davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-11

dals as those which have lately disgraced the
press. When liberty Of writing is ostentatious-
ly abused for the purpose OF panderlng to vie
and corrupt taste, 1t is high time that some re-
strant were placed upon the practice,
Baron Harden IIickney's comic illustrated
paper, 7riboulet, was again prosecuted yester'
day for the publication of unauthorized draw
Ings, and condemned to a fine of 5Of. This
is the twenty-fourth time that the Trt60ulet has
been punished for making fun Of the powers
that be. Baron IIarden.I Ickney, who, II will
be remembered, was expelled from France at
twenty.four hours notice last week, is now
at Brussels, where he has many friends.
\ young doctor residing at Lyons, DESTROYS
of emulatIng the fame of The celebrated Tan
ncr, commenced a forty days fast in that town
but after undergoing indescribable torrents
for week. Tanners rival has been forced to
cry Hold, enough" His stomach Is in fear.
full state, his throat utterly parched and there
are other symptoms as well which | shall
spare your readers. 4 milk diet has been rec
to the too enterprlsing doctor, and
1t Is hoped that with care and attention his
digestive organs will be set to rights within a
reasonable time.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-11
DASH

PARIS, France, Aug 19,-The terminus OF
the Orleans Railway, yesterday evening, pre-
sented Il serious spectacle, IN the departure tor
Lourdes of between 1000 and 5000 pilgrims.
As early as midday the devout believers IN the
healing powers of the miraculous waters began
to assemble in large numbers outside the sta
ton, and formed an encampment in the court
yard. A large proportion Of the crowd con-
sisted OF cripples and lnvallds, who arrived on
crutches, or were carried in on mattresses and
a gigantic open air hospital. lnvallds were
reclining all over the ground, innumcrablc
women with sickly looking babies crowded
the entrances TO the station, while priests, SIS
ters, and the organizers of the pilgrimages,
wearing red crosses, tlrted about from group
to group to maintain order, and to arrange for
the departure OF the extraordinary gathering.
The railway company had done lis best topro-
vide accommodation by running seven special
trains and by midnight all the pilgrims were
on their way to their destination, full of hope
and faith in miraculous cure of all their ills.
H. Dumoa, proprietor and editor of the ca
Bias was yesterday tiled tor the publication
of very immoral article in his journal, which
has acquired a sad notoriety for this kind of
Literature and condemned to months impris-
.onment and fine of SCOT. 1t is only fair
TO add that the Paris press, CT all shades and
opinions, has been unanimous IN condemniag
the conduct of ". DumOnt, who republican,
is Mayor Of Grets, in Seine ct Ndnae, and
CouncilloryGeneral of the Canton of TourDans,
Even those journals which must stand up for
the freedom of the press have denied their
sympathies to the Gil Bias, and 1t Is to he hop
ed that an end may then be put 70 such scan
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-11
City Of the Straits.
10 the Free Trailer.


DETROIT, Sept. 4-The upheavGl in the
thoroughtares Of our City OF the Straits" has
somewhat subsidized, and for the sound of the
plckaXe and the sight of wIldernesses of cedal
blocks, we have streets as smooth as our grand
mothers kitchen floors swept and garnished
with layer Of clay dust dainty enough fol
the most fastidous of blooded steppers to
tread
There seems to have been general spring
or summer, cleaning and renovating of the
streets Of Detroit for the past tew months, old
buildings have been torn down and new ones
erected in every direction; centrally situated
and most conspicuous of all of which the new
market building on Michigan Grand avenne
stands out IN boldest relief; almost too bold
relief, one might say, since it quite destroys
the effect Of the outline of the soldiers and
sailors monument at once thepride and glory
of every patriotic Detroiter. The severe out
lines Of the new building cut the avenue ana
disfigure the view of our beautiful Campus
Martius as only brick walls are capable of dis
figuring If only we could have had voice
In the matter of Its erection, we would have
protested vigorously against the thought Of
that magnificent architecture Of Randolph
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-11

cFrom our regular Correspondent

Ny,s1rxcrox u 9 Sent 4 1880 -rrscnncod
here IN WASHINGTON where national noIitics
T.. moro hreotbod and tol,,od and G,lt ,ho,
mt any other MONT of fine Irn,on # wouId seem
that we oucbt to he nrcttv we'll nosted rs 10
fine com,nr event Pm, # nc . groot ,,aroro,
has said "no one over secs . hattie how,
much less can he see = no,itcaI contest
waved over an infinitely grcater area and
with artillery that Is NOT always noIDobIe IN
the five senses The rnnphIicons Inv fine way
seem chiefly TO RELY ON ammunition that is
palpab]c 10 fine sixth sense monscnse, Of re-.
sapdra nottIcoots and ore maxine, fine mir
IIurubrious with nromnni,ory wail;nrs #
IIancocl shall he elected thoro will ro h,ooJ,
fighting and fine most G,iubtGil load If tayn.
wonderful Gift of prophesv they see Iancock
in the vaults of the TREASURY with an immense
sco1n shovphnr ,ut money IN na,,nru, of
the rebel debt st,tr and c,ocrdartlp. southern
CLAIMS for war do,n.rro. r,l c,nnousaiior
for cmanc,notod sIovcs no,yions to oil ,ho
confederate officers and .oI,,,ors Pm, co,oro1
Hancock will NOT s,on ,boro. sroh i ,ho Iovo
of the damocro,ic ror,,, of taxation :, a.,
democratic marty, tba, ,ho, win NOT o,,o,, him,
to rest until he bos mazda oyor,, rivor oroo,,
brook rivu,et and cascade in tho south novi
gahln IN sb,po NJ tha boovios, TONNAGE,
RennhIican no,ors would No, nrI,1;sh o,o,
ut,or ,o,sor,a i,d uho,. 49,, a,i,o,
credited bv their readers And tbe fact thot
such base and baseIess Iias ara haIievod !, ,he
enlirhtonod 70, NORTH :, ,t.o,,,ou ,.,,..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-11
Twelve Fms of Agate make one square.

twelve Inns OF Aglte nIlkt U1V 'H''TO'
Advertisements not under contract must DC piahy a'
the length of time desired they viii be continue" an"
charged for until ordered out. d.,
Business and professional cards not exceeding Nv, I'
per line extra D., ,.,. T.,
Transient advertising in all cases to be Pad surety III
sdvanCe. , T., .rts
w Yearly advertisers dscontinuag their
rra t- expiration of the contract will be charged c '
,e. as above Extra charge will also be maze or uS'
zion and other notices not connected WIN "''"
business.
Local notices. hftecn cents per line
~ In no case will these terms be departed from
,y- The date on the slip which the Subscribers ''
ia printed indicates the time when the subscription
Persons who have paid for the FREE TRADER Shou" v"
careful 70 notice that date the slip corresponds ~ wv
date TO which they paid, and ut once holS ' P"'''
ers of any discrepancy,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-11

$500 ! !: !
n. A-0 - To 5000 YEAR, or IS to so
Kin uElvuv day in your own locality No
NJ risk. Women do As well As men.
Il Many make more than the amount
stated above. No fail TO
make money fast Any one can
IN do the work. You make
III from SO cts. to q an hour by devo-
" ting your evenings and spare time
business Il nothing the business Moth
like il for money making offered before. Business
pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader. II want TO
know all about the best paying business before the public
send address and will send f particulars
private ee samples worth Is also free you
then make up your mind for yourself Address GEORGE
STINSON & Co, Portland, Maine. septl3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-11

In the past few months there have been more
than 800 600 bottles Of Shiloh's Cure sold. Out
of the vast number of people who have used 1t,
more than 1000 cases Of consumption have been
cured All coughs, Group, asthma and bronchi-
lis Weld at once hence il is that everybody speaks
i'm its praise To thuse who have not used II,
let us say, If you have n cough, or child with
the Group and you value life, don't fail to try it.
For lame back side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold by E. Y Griggs. o.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-11

Our facilities for doing all kinds Of job work. IN '"e va
rous style. of the art are not surpassed IN TINS se'' '
we respectfully solicit those Wishing anything done III "s
line give Ms call By the iudcious ana LIBERAL use u
printer Ink many mans fortune has been nEo' an" vi"
ded is stlll open. Try H. ,-,.
Orders rs mail promptly attended 70.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-11
a Strange People,

Do you know that there are strange people III
our community; we say strange because they
seem to prefer to suffer and pass their days mis-
erably, made so 10y dyspepsia, and liver com
pIaint, indigestion, constipation and general de-
biity. when Shlohs Vitalizer is guaranteed tc
cure them. Sold by +. Y. Griggs. ID
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-11

,,, s.o Ti,den. then !, Il Ken Butler: then
pIo;,e or Gorecld or Cofay indeed the mir
ror Is sucb that all can see themselves in it, il
they will but look. 70 add cohesion to the mar
ratiye. a vein of tender romance keeps pace with
a., ..t,., e., a., .l.. HING i,,y,cti,r. even
IT. 80 nav "S'uo i'''' ~ 49, 49,, ,.i,,.i,,
the mildest hammered It"o'E VIII "'" So'''''''''-
| in il IL interest him.
T,,r sropy ar Arxr LIlLIE AIKEN. BY Mrs
Galusha Anderson. Chicago: Jansen, Me
Clurs ~ co., otta""' o''''"" H"f''"'"
Fio' 49,, ...,.,..,,c,,
..,., ,...,.. ,,it, h,.,,i,,o ~ y.l,
VI "'' ~ ;,.,,,a,. ma. ,,,.r. ,no,c
80 ''"'' ,', .,,,i,,.,.,,, &c IN,
" w, '''',,' N,,,, 1r.,.or, 90,
''''.' ..,,,,,,,.-, ,,,.,,,, mora
a,;,,. ,,,,d ,,,,rs. and
'o"'', WV -. - ,I.,.,,,,,,,,,r,. >,.,
ADO ,, Ia all Il.
~ "'' .,., ,., ,,,,tIi,
,r,.,,.. nl..1 f., ,l.oso,t N.,v
,'' 5,.,i,..,, and ,,rd.,tool,
49, ,.,,, =, ..,,,,b i,r II, tho
,,,.a -, ,,,. ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,h
77,.,,i.. ,.,,,..l -, r,d, r,,, c,bir--ctiI.
! ,,.i ;.,.,.,... doo,l,
~ '..', Ia ii,, .,,,,,d
""''''' ,''' 'i' @ , ,',' ,,'I,.I'. ,,,i,,au vet
49, ,'I ..,;..;.,,. s.i,l,
'',.I ..',,,.., ,,,ol ,,..rl.. 7, ,,,s ot
us, ,nis .t,,n that fine Northwestern Similarly
r. ,.., ,,....,,... 50 ,,,
No'''"''9s'""' SUI" "''.' '"'
| oeI!iph, loma Mrs. AIKEN III 'hl'aSo WIN a"""-
dant work for her daft aud willing hands To 10
The world has resonaded WIN the lame oil fIoT
cncy Nightingale, and Size "s tiuc ner"'h''
bat IN u" tu'r o. iuI'c' SENSE iaal Aunt ld"|''
Aiken, or Mother Llchcrd'hc or olheT9 'h'l
might be named Who lowered about me o"ll'e-
fields and hospital, Of The Union armies during
the rebellion as mnis'crIns angels 10 'he SIGN
and wounded Tie career OF airs. Aiken "' an
army nurse was exceptionally successful ana
cred.tabje. As one OF Der cala1oirr7 -aid OF
ue'; "'|"' anu JOY '''.' q" I'd" "'" "'''
hcarta ga Aunt Lizzie approached. Her words
lnf cheer. her Grlicntr aIyItriuliuu Of her sol.
I, how, ,co,ts tho I...,, ,y.lf,,, NJ srlr SAM "A
i,,. soma, and ,,,o,cr SIN, osk,l.rln cn,,f,rlrr to
l,..l ,,.ir brol.rn .,,fri,. u,u never "a. r,ipy
I.,,,,,, I'm ,,.... T., i,. r.,, .,,..,I I. .,,,,
,,,,., il. .,,,lo, ,r
r,.,.,,,c email, d I,,.ro;,, d..,.r,. p, bo nor
nntlatnd I'm a hook rs an ryamnlc In others and
+, ,t, ,,ro.ort coso Mr. ,,dorso,, bos ,,c,rorrcd
,ho tosI, r,o1estlv dorio,,oly aud teudorlv
.
S"Ioctnn fro. tis ana c,,rr,.,','
dencc By Andrew James Symngton, f. r.
y \. A. New York: iIarpcr& Bros; Chicago:I
IInnSeu' "'''"'@ " '"'' "''"""' 's''""
pn,,,ina rno,,,,, ,.... ,.. - ,,,i,,,, ,,,,.,
H.. ,..,I.,.i -. TT, ..,.,.i,,,
a.,,,.,,i,,, ,, ,,,...,,..,,.. ,,.,,I, I,,,...,7.
and poet but eHcelIed as portrait painter
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-11

We have speedy and positive cure for catarrh,
diphtberia, canker mouth and head ache in Shi-
loh's Catarrh remedy. \ nasal injector free with
each bottle. Use 1t if You desire health and
sweet breath Price 80 cents. Sold by +: \,
Griggs. w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-11

The latest southern outrage was perpetrated
by an unrcgenerate postmaster in Virginia
who mailed confederate twenty dollar bill in
response to the republican campaign commit
tees demand for money.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-09-11

Croquet, in great variety and at lowest prices
at Osman &Hspeman's.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-04

travel through the bru,h aad fallen
timber to get it.
We take this opportunity to return
cur sincere thanks TO all who 30 pleas
sntly and sgreeabiy entertained Us
during oar trip. Wewere treated so
well that we shall not forget to call
again. PcREE-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-04

Cali .. SchwsbAoier's for your latest
styles, finest cut and most durable
clothing. At cost.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-04

Perhaps the moot exciting sport Of
the trip was trout fishing in Stuck river
where We captured some spsckle.i
BEAUTIES measuring from IL To % snche.
and weighing from ] to . u pounds
Drifting with the stream down White
river In Big Toms" canoe vas pleas-
ant and amusing 20 the writer. bu, yerv
discomsortisg to our frietd Eyan.. who
hal Ia get out aud shove
We-sssised the Indiaa school A uuk.
elshuse prairie. which Is taught by Mr.
La Plore. and was surprised 10 sea ths
successful results Of his efforts Ia learn.
ing the young ideas bow to shoot
Game is plentiful in the neighbcr-
hood of Stuck. White and Green rivers
but 1t requires . deal Of courage %
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16
M MEETINGS..

Hon W. w. O'BRIEN, of Chicago, viii
speak at Ottawa on Thursday Evening, Octo
Der 21st.
Hon JOHN c. BLACK will speak at Strea
tor on Wednesday, October 9Th.
There will be a grand Democratic Mass
Meeting at Wenona on Friday, October 2sd
The Hons. JAS. c. ALLEN, ID. MUIR and
W. G. LEMAN will be among the speakers
Delegations will attend from Streator, Lostant
Usage, Long Point, &c.
There will also be Grand Democratic Mass
Meeting at Long Point, Livingston county, on
Monday, October 18th, with speaking by Rev
DR.. Heath, w. G. Leman and others.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16
REFORM IS NECESSARY

In our state administration. The republicans
have had unbridcd sway in Illinois since
1856 Since then the wealth and population
of the state have about doubled and the ordin.
airy state expenses, aside from state deb. and
appropriations 10 schools, ought also to have
about doubled. Even with all the extrava.
gance and dcbauchery of our republican ma
uonal administrations since 1856, the ordinary
expenses of the general government IN 1880,
have only about doubled with the wealth and
population Of the country since 1856 But
how has it been with our republican state ad
ministrations?
We present comparative statement, com.
piled from the public records of Illinois, of the
expenses of the various departments of our
state government under democratic rule in
1886 and republican rule in 1889 and the
total appropriations tor the two periods re-
Spectively:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16

A dirty campaign lie against VIM. H. Eng
lish was put afoat by the Cincinnati Gdsett
week ago but promptly squelched. 1t ap
pears on the death Of English's grandmother
she had a valid clam against the government
for some $4,000 arrears of pensions, her hus
band having been revolutionary soldier
English was appointed her administrator, ant
collected the $4,000 in question. The charg,
of the Cincinnati Gazette, elaborated oyel
three columns of loaded minIon, was tina
English had never paid this money over t.
his Grandmother's heirs, pleading inabilit,
and insolvency. The charge was prompt,
met by Mr. English publishing an order O.
the pension Office, issued "a years ago, ant
an order of the probate court of Clark county
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16
OTTAWA FREE TRADER; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1e, $780,

Indiana, Of the same date, directing him to
pay the money over TO "Mahala English, Sa.
rah Reed, Lucy Rawlings, Fanny Frick, Chas.
and Philip Easton, only surviving heirs" &c,
and the receipt in full Of said heirs, about the
same date, to Mr.. English for the money. 1t
appears there were some distant relatives of
Mr.. English's grandm other who thought they
were entitled to part of this money, and be.
cause the courts ordered Mr.. English to pay
it to other and nearer relatives, to whom alone
1t legally belonged they started this absurd
story of his having appropriated the money
to his own use,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16

A new witness appears on the stand to prove
Gartield's corrupt connection with the DeGo
yer case IN the person OF Mr. Paige, Wash
ington city attorney and member of the firm
of Dent & Paige. Mr. Paige says his firm was
hired by Mcclellan Il DeGolyer to get for
them of Boss Shepard the city paving con.
tract with the offer OF $4,000 If they succeed
ed, but after few efforts failing to accom-.
plish anything, they gave the matter up. Soon
afterwards the notorious Count Fosco" ap.
peared upon the scene and notified Dent &
Paige that he knew man who could get the
contract and they thereupon abandoned the
case. This man was Dick Parsons, of Ceve-
land, a former partner of Garfield's. He agreed
to get the contract for $4,000, and, by paying
General Garfield, then chairman OF the house
committee on appropriations to which the cor.
rupt District board was compelled to look for
its funds the sum of $1,000 did secure the Job
Mr.. Dent is dead, but Mr.. Paige, who is re-
publican, survives, and is considered one of
the most reputable attorneys OF the capital
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16

The Peoria Transcript and few other
equally mendacious stalwart sheets are propa-
eating the falsehood that John II. Oberly, the
democratic candidate for Secretary Of State,
was at the outbreak OF the civil war IN the
rebel army. Oberly lived IN Memphis at the
time where he voted for Douglas in 1860. His
opposition to the secession movement" says
the Peoria Democrat, was so pronounced that
he became an object Of especial hate to the
rebel element He was arrested by a secession
vigilance committee, and given twentyfour
hours in which to leave the city, in which he
had lived for years, because of his devotion to
the Union, the constitution and the laws. He
was personally ill-used, his property sacrificed
and his plans for the future laid waste, and he
barely escaped with his life to Cairo Illinois
Instead Of being IN the rebel army, John III.
Oberly was true to the Union at the time and
in a place when it was worth ones life to
declare for Union"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16
JOHN I. DAVENPORT.

1t is a pity that there is no natural law OF
compensation IN force somehow to compel men
who ought not to live to be shot. John |. Dav
enport the supervisor of elections In New
York under the national election laws, is such
a man. He is taking exactly the course tina,
cannot fail to produce riotous outbreaks on
election day IN New York and the loss thereby
of dozens, perhaps hundreds, of lives every one
OF which is endlessly more valuable than his
own.
The national election law allows the super.
visor and his deputies to watch the reglstra-
ton, and ifa man not entitled to vote under,
takes to secure his registry by false papers or
false swearing, they may arrest HIM and have
the case looked into by magistrate. The
law contemplates, however, that all such cases
are to be disposed of before the election. 1t
will be remembered that In 1874 '76, &C. Dav.
export prevented some 1000 naturallzed citi.
zens of New York from voting because they
had been naturalized IN 1868, pretending that
all naturalization papers issued that year by
the New York courts were illegal None of
the voters arrested for presenting such suppos.
ed illegal papers, however, got an examination
before the election, and as it subsequently
pers were legal, the men were simply most H.
legally and unrighteously robbed oftheir votes.
In spite of this, however, Davenport in pre-
pairing for the coming election in New York,
renews his order to his deputies, to arrest all
persons applying for registration on papers is
sued in 1868 and to take their papers from
them by force. There Is no more authority in
the law Of congress, or any other law, to take
from man his naturalization papers by force
than there is to take his purse or his coat or
hat. Yet daily collisions are occurring at reg
istration places between voters and deputy SUI
pervisors growing out of attempts to rob men
OF their naturalization papers, ending general
ly IN the outraged voter being marched off TO
prison
The outrage Is so gross and glaring that
proceeding was commenced against Daven-
port by number of leading citizens of New
York before Judge Blotchford to have him re-
moved. Judge b., however, is republican,
and refused TO remove him, though he thought
Davenports order to seize papers, &c., went
too far and suggested that that part be stricken
out. Whether Davenport will act on the sug
gestion or not, however, Is problematical. If
he don't, and persists in his robbery, there will
be trouble The naturalized voters of New
York city, who have submitted TO the outrages
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16
GEN. HANCOCK ON THE TARIFF.

A deputation of Paterson, New Jersey,
worklngmen, alarmed by the howl Of the radi-
cal stumpers about the tariff, waited on Ger.
Hancock week ago to know how he felt
about the tariff question. His answer is thus
reported by the Paterson Guardtan:
THAT question:" SAID the general, Cannot
affect the manufacturing interests Of the coun-
try in the least. My election could make no
difference either one way or the other.
There has to be q certain amount-millions Of
|dollars-raised by tariff that can be got in
no other way, and that must necessarily give
protection to the manufacturing interests of
the country. The election Of a democratic
president or the election of republican pres
dent cannot interfere with or influence that III
the least. The Paterson people need have no
anxiety whatever that will ever favor any.
thing that interferes with the manufacturing
or industrial interests of the country. They
will have just as much protection under a
democratic administration as under republi.
can administration. The tariff question is
local question. The same question was
brought up in my native place IN Pennsylva-
MIA. 1t is a matter that the general govern
ment seldom cares to interfere with, and
nothing Is likely ever to be done that will IN
terfere with the industries of the country"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16

There was a shocking railroad disaster al
the 2Sth street crossing IN Plttsburg last Satur
day night. There had been great Democratic
demonstration in Pittsburg that day and an
immense train load of people were returning
home, when they were met by another heavy
tram coming in, running at full speed. The
collision was terrific, and after the conclusion
the steam from the rear locomotive escaped in
immense volumes and literally boiled the dead
and living imprisoned in the debris. The dead
from the accident already amount to over forty
and many more are expected to die of thelr
injuries.