davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-31

TIE Ease wsics ra n hsvs sceFirred hsf~sea
TIE lswv-rS ard HsrveYs Heavy azuers safs-.
ss7 sitsrnscn, as se-r postponed Ir4sSrifeir
- sfeornf 81 fse cerlrtf sd rrsrs zsusss
,rxve' - r~n xsn- wtlck ~si tafs pIase -
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-31

LVNcErrge "a Arg - The Prssii iis--
"a ssr-v 81 gsf t-snty svs nsss 60 Jsns.
Rivsr So A@s tod.y. Thev =
rmsn To- neix e earss~d to.srrs-
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-31

VssE1xersS- Asg 50.-Ihs retsi alton
biH wss rsporfsd - tss House. this sf,sr-
nooc ~its - rscamzsn1st - thst e -
tsk.s - tar ecasdrrs1isn asEt SATURDAY.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-31
REPUBLICAN RIPPLEs.

II was the greatest day Vaudeville ever
saw.
It Was the largest crowd ever in Middle
Vile.
IL was estimated that there were 5000
people IN town.
p T. C0lgrove. Of Hastings. Is fine
speaker. and made good speech.
One Of the banners Was . red bandana.
appropriately draped in mourning.
Tas leg cabin was on hand early in the
day with the cider barrel attach ment.
one of the banners from Hastings read
'LeE England Govern England, America
Amsric~-
The Nashville and Middleville Base Ball
Clubs net here today. Score. y 10 4 in fayor
of the former.
The town Was handsomely trimmed and
banners were stretched across the streets in
several places.
A sheep bearing the inscription, mo
Tariff OF Ny Back, Mr. Cleveland" was
promi nent in the procession
Hon. John Carveth was about the hap
piest man in town, and he was all over,
making every one feel just Es he did.
Z. N. Johnson. the President of the
Young Mems Republican Club is the right
man for the place. He makes . good pre-
siding oaicer.
General Alger paid C. W. Watkins q very
high compliment on bis speech, and said
that Mr.. Watkins ought TO be engaged to
speak every night during the campaign
The torch light procession in the evening
was very hne. and there were about 5Ot
torches in the parade. Every man carried
Roman candles. making the parade both
novel and pretty.
ID. W. Johnson gets the isdlt of getting
up the original banner of the campaign. 1t
uss fresh sheep skin, drawn on . frame
with NO Woo Cleveland" painted on the
skinned side side Of ths hide.
General Alger was called mp when he
sta rted for the train. and given three cheer:
with 8 will The General stepped on the
platform and thanked the audience for tn eli
| friendly feeling and said that whenever tn,
citizens Of Vaudeville got up snothe
occasion OF the kind, TO drawn on him, And
| he would be there.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-31
SPRING
NMA=>
COMPANY
DRY GOODS,
Bargains Bargains !
Bargains in REALITY
An announcement that will
be hailed with pleasure
10y many of the VAL
ley City.

Ii is our pleasure during the
coming week. commencing
August q. 10 offer at a great
sacrifice odd lots and broken
lines of nearly every class of
Dry Goods represented IN o.r
immense establishment. We
do this simply 10 CLOSE lhe
goods ENTIRELY out-not
for the money that is IN them
in order that we may have
the much needed room for ex-
ira large purchases made for
the coming Fall and Winter
trade. If you are in immedi-
ate want of anything enumer-
ated IN tins column come
quickly and secure 1t. and If
the want is not pressing. take
our word for il That it will be
wisdom on your part 90 lay ia
store against the day OF need.
Commencing on Monday we
will sell you IN the line Of
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-31
ARRESTED FOR OPIUM SMUGGLING.
The Captain Of . Schooner Jailed az Port
huron Yestsrday.

tASNsssst - "a, Nt-tltes sttsAs
PoEr HURON. Aug. 50.-Special Detectives
McHalls and Hussey arrived here with
Capt. Henry DursnL of the schooner Emma,
arrested at Sand Beach ON Tuesday, and
jailed their prisoner at Port Huron on a
charge Of opium smuggling. The oficers
have been on the trail OF the goods for some
time. which were smugglsi through from
British Columbia and lost at Sarnia. The
amount of tarif involved is said to be
100000.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-31

Leonors D-itz - Sa5 ors~s--t. go -
po-ts6 70 tss sos-s - uuhs - sek -i.k
cstrk-r pcI. ga srsish ss tam2s Of -
kasT@r. sAs UFssza ke~z
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-31
Dress Goods

A Tot of all wool Stripes and
Mixtures. 40-in. wide, worth
anywhere Zoe; our price Csc.
We have on our counters a
small line, 36-in. Mixed Dress
Goods at 25c per yard. To
Absolutely Close 1000 yds. OF
a very excellent line of Dress
Fabrics at l2tc, worth double
the price we ask. This price
will close the entire line.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-31
AcoNITe INSTEAD OF SYRUP.

The DOusly Fatal Mistake ofs New Haven
Drug Clerk.
NEv HAvrS, Conn, Aug. 30.-Horsce
Bishop. aged IS. and Charles W. Appelbee,
sgsd Is. both of Brsnford. died today soon
after drinking >oda water A. Rsmbinson &
ToOle's drug store at that place Inyesti
CATION showed that tincture of aconits had
been mixed With the soda water instead of
syrup. Tue clerk who made the fatal mis-.
take has been arrested.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-31
The Booming Town Of Odessa.

txsAsssNt = yNA.1Nsx ss,sAs-
LAKE ODESSA, Aug. 29.-Lsster Il Co. are
building a new bqck block an the corner OF
Fourth-ave. and Sscond-st. - II. K.
Wagar's new brick. opposite the bank. will
be finished in few dsys.--Ths n. T..
church has been moved to SecoLd-ave.--
Edward Townsend is building a new house
on Fifth-ave.-Ths farmers WAS held lasf
Saturday and the town was crowded WITH
the busy tillsrs of the soil. A. A. Ellis and
S. V. K. Trowbridge, candidates for Attor-
ney General, addressed the meetins.--Yo ou
can't touch editor Walker with very long
pole. Why7 He is papa.--M. j. Jacques
has erected an addition TO his elevator
Dzrkey Il Marshall are preparing TO run
their svaporatsr.--School meeting occurs
Monday night and Lake Odessa is bound
to have a school IN the village. Our pres
ent school is q mile away.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-31
A Few Acres,

Well selected and bought, will give the purchaser
a pleasant home and profit too. / will sell nay
25 tract at the corner of Burton-ave and
the Union boulevard, In parcels of 21S te 5 scres
Five acres lO-room cottage, barn and greenhouse
together. for sale or rent All al low prices
h E THOMPSON.
Also inquire of Z. J. HORTON, Housemsn
block, Telephone /.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-31
BEAT THE WORLDS RECORD.
A Two-Ysar- Colt Trots . Mile in e, 2.
at Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 30.-C. W. Williams
A1tell, trotted sgainst Bell Boys two-year-
old record al Minnehlha Park this after
noon and beat the world record by m aking
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-31

Our whslsssls hoiass h4s 90 sasns giUas -
81 ASS FlTChEks zAc - ioos 81 tbelr sarYius
ssocs e. = slesl Eoaaelioa irazE q pTioe Ne
oaeI lie Elsl lat TO-DAY
a. Ne 1SiS-s i-e S@ils. reIss Dot
FitcEsrs.
CONSISTING of reby aAb beI sno blue siih cfys.al
rope uaaGles TIE leracr pfiUl as iTlm %. g.
. g each Al 80 Ar ssc Kan ueoT. oeuleg
t-b g.
OEfy I've "a ore Days Of SlssEsEos sale.
ouS Table 81 Terra CSsts Dog.
Is the latesi sfsraetion One hun DoG y in ches
se. G. = inches a.. leg cEscKed. regalal Drios
. Only = ri fue Dog. 4 inches higa IA
perfect oonan loa. nov abs. was :. Smaller
ones a. ~. se ald q ceAlS Seconc nooT. tsft
tie elevator.
We swept the issn with cur lsc b0ons asi
wihler. sua thinking they we're nearly a. worn
0ul > ltas tiiae We o6er ene lot 10 dozen bro0ms
= aae KIND al - cens fhe AT oaes We cau sc.
foT thls money. Al usl charge e cenk ioT them
y hen tins lot q eone. 1hiid noofi tsse the eie-
FslOr
Monday We vii have or bsnkrupl stool o.
Toys al Oh sale EIpeei to ciose he whole Inc
during the scek. f0lrtb nOoT take the elevator.
our rs Cent
satin Vases SCI ike bot oskos Come snd SCI .
pair. Fourth toor' take elevator.
Il. LeOnardS Sons & Co.,
90 and 81 Monroe-St.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-31
Parasols.

2S only in stock. Take your
choice for 81: worth three
and four times the price we
ask you.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-31
IMPORTANT.

We desire 10 call the at
feDtion of the entire public
or Grand Rapids. the couB-
try and outlying towns. TO
our fuil-page advertise
Iaeut which viii appear in
our daily papers of sunday.
September 2. Inform alton
will be CLEANED which per-
baps will be of great serv-
ice TO you in your Fail and
Winter purchases.
Our great undeT-cosf Sat-
urday night sales. always a
prime feature of our basi-
mess.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-31
Wash Goods.

Summer Lawns. everything
left in stock. reduced 20 close,
B cts. per yard.
Persian Lawns. Lace Ieph-
yrs and Jubilee Stripes. al
most at your own figure.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-31

great lQals<nBs ePsFs1lo1s ~s~-4 . szt-s-
fsEed = C4lsla
liayerasr Alxsr clsssj his spssea STA "a
esfassI .ess4l - tls psOpis - ssts t4s hs-
galeAn lexst and save t1s Cnioa tsf
a 134Fie.aa. IA rsD~.Ls2 as sLAls za11 =
pzssis1slY svsG Il regard - 500 -hsfl
rlams that tasg s31tt ss a-l9sc1 a. soS1
a. ma DsmScssts <0s possessaos eI t-s
Uusf-a z1zlsz supreme Court saicz seald
oe sithln a edge of faas II tie D~1o-
cra1s sh0ald sIleesed NJ Ayers reaass As
.srs CRESTED ~lsA great .pPl44ss Tom ss-
gi1alaE ~ ssd.
Thls s.saIax Hoa. C. " W.tkiss. of
Gfal4d kAcl1s. sas IAs spsaker he sss
ialrodacsd o. Preaidsag y0Aasoa. lie wzs
yl.assd sith tse zseElzx aac SD sat Tor
thrift a1d development b4fry csansy stood
Ia ne 'front.' rs1k of alchgaas best coun-
Lea Tas slarGsTs % Alceisan are noft<zzed
sixly-nss 1illioa d0llafs aad ne assessed
sai1sElon II ia sane farms ~sgs ko.3, VO0, p
90. saving them .oFtA $40 JoC ~ after
p4yiBx tas lndssi sdasss. hs did noL think
Lbat his vas |. s.d sAorIns. and said tasI
40 other country Ia tie -orld could mske
81 x0ed a sAosIug Out0f tue il3. Vco tzrna-
srs IA Michigan 0ay 1 so we're tsnsnts
NJ. Watkins sad thst the Democrats sefs
slEays On tns -r0ng AIDE Of question
They sers ia lsoo. again 10 1904 In lsos
hey sefe ID the same rK. and nov Ia ioo-
they have zrsDplsd the Tree trade question
snd usual, are on TIE wrong side
The speaker also taought that II might b.
considered Q gosd thing taat tAe Democrats
were ia orlcs for four years. the peopis
grew restless and wanted 10 see the books
Toe oeoks we're sTsniaed aad came ont u
a cent, aad ao- tie people were ready 10
give the power back 70 the Republican
party.
Ths men nominated are good men. snC
on a grand good plalforl.. and they will %
elected whsn election day comes Ia Seven
ber The Republicans believe IN prsssrvin.
National honor. and their ceQatry has the
finest lDsncisl policy Ia the world.
Mr. Watkins asd No use Tor the Presiden
because he hAa not lived up 10 his agree
ments-
Major Watkins speech was an sdmiraol'
QUE.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-31
IiIlens.

Remnants of Table Linen.
cut Napkins and odd Towels
greatly fredoced IN price 20
clear the counters
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-31

About 20 dozen Ladies
Sleeveless Lisle Vests at Is cts.
each.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-31
Dotted and Figured
Swiss.

Our sales IN this class on
good this season have been
wonderful. We have. al told.
perhaps 800 yds.. ranging in
price from 80 TO 75c. We will
sell one yard or the whole let
II II cents per ward
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-31
The ProhibitIonists at M.rqu cite.

inc Hronioiiio"isss - Hs Hs'qoeseo.
txs4gsNtt HtNy.xNs-stSAAa-
MARQUETTE, Aug. 3O.-The Prohibition
lists on Wednesday nominated (. A. Down
ing. of Ishpeming, for Congress from the
Eleventh district.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-31
COrSetS.

One lot French Woven In
ported Corsets, colored and
white, all sizes, at only 20 cts.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-31
Mems BaIbriggan
Vests and Drawers.

10 doZ. left on our counters.
good value for s %; our price
TO close 20 cts.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-31
IaIIieS.

Every piece OF Challie dress
fabric left IN stock below the
cost TO manufacture.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17

strength of current, measured in amperes, finds no close analogue in fluid measurements, though this is perhaps the most important. of all. and furnishes the fundamental unit of the whole system. Another very i'm portant quantity is the resistance of bodies to the flow of electricity, which may be compared, qualita- lively, to the frictional resistance which fluids experience in flowing through pipes, and is measured in ohms.
 UNINFLAMMABLE WooD. - At the instance of the Belgium Minister of Public Works, Messrs. Goudin and Donny have investigated the subject of rendering wood fire-proof. They report that the resistance of wood to heat may be considerably increased, though absolute incombustibility can- not be secured. The resisting mate rial must take the form of an infection into the fibers of the wood or of a coating; and it must be not too ex- pensive, non- corrosive, speedy in be- coming fixed, easily applied, neat and unalteable. An injection of a con- centrated solution ot phosphate of ammonia is recommended as the best treatment for small pieces of wood; but more generally available plan is coating with cyanide of potassium or asbestos paint.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17

A Generous Concession.-Lynching Party (apologetically)-"We've come to tell yer, ma'am, that we lynched yer husband. We admit that we got the wrong man. but yer got the laugh on us this time" ."-Judge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17

"Doctor, you ought to take vaca- tion."
 "My dear fellow, I tried that once and it proved most disastrous. It was at least six weeks after I came back before my patients got into the way of being sick again. I tell you it doesn't pay for man to let his busi- ness go at loose ends." Burlington, Free Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17

Many people would denounce the humbug of the world more than they do were they not conscious of con- siderable quantity of that element in themselyes.-T Teras Siffiags.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17
THE ARKANsAw TRAvELER

was attended with fatal results, since the man never revived from the cata- leptic state into which he was thrown by the ceremonies, aided by his own superstitions.- Youth's C0mpanaon.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17
DY S PIE STA.

The symptoms of this disease are the symptoms of broken-down stomach, Indiges ion fIatu- lence, Heartburn, Acid Stomach Pain after Eat- ing giving rise sometin the post excruciatnr Colic-PfroNis or Water Brash etc
 hadvays Pills are cure for this complaint They restore strength to the stomach and make It perform its funs tiobs. Take according to direc- True" respecting diet
 Send stamp for postage to Railway 4 Cn sa War. ren street. New York. for our book of advice
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TO CONTRIBUTORS. Under no circums tances will rejected manu scripts be returned. We do not pay for mat ter unless 1t be specially ordered.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17
Companion Pictures.

The historical pictures of the "Ark- ansaw Traveller" and "The Turn of the Tune," together with the original dialogue and music of the "Arkansaw Traveller" mailed to any address on receipt of forty cents. Read 6 Ben- ham, 7S Calumet Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17

A good many dough heads are still found among the upper crust. .-Du- hth Paragrapher.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17
DIR. RADWA REGULATING PILLS, The Great Liver and Stomach
 Remedy. Perfect Purgatives, Soothing Aperients, Act Without Pain, Always Reliable and
 Natural in their Operation.

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gum purge regulate, purify, cleanse and strength the stomach, Lver, Bowels, Kidneys Bladder Nervous Dseases. Headache, Constipation Cos Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles and all derange- ments or the Internal Viscera. Purely vegetable drugs. VI Disorders of the Digestive organs: Constfnation Inward Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood In the Head Acfdity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn Die gust fo' Food Fullness or Weight in the stomach Sour Eructations, Sinking Futtering in the Pit of the stomach S-trac,scg ot .ha Heed Hurried ~ Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart Chok- ing or Sunocating Sensations when in lying DOS Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Precipitation Yei- iowness or the Skin and Eyes. Pain in the Side Breast, Limbs and Sudden Pushes of Heat Burn, ing of the Flesh. ~
 few doses of RAILWAYS PILLS will free the system from all the above named disorders
 Price. 25 cents per Box.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17

r, Tn eases Of LUMBAGO and RHFUMATIsM. ttgive immediate ease. ' The fOuOWing was received by uamaR
 MrOugh ". H. Rlyth, Druggiaf, Mount roans. MR. A BLYTH-sir: In compliance with your request to furnish you with the results of my knowledge and experience with Dr. Radwsys K \. m repy can state that have been using the Ranway Remedies since 1852. know the Ready Benei R 10 be more reliable for Colds, Pleurisy s rneumonia ana diseases growing out of colds for Cuts Bruises, SpraiDs. Rheumatism and Achee and pains tr; gsneEaliy than any remedy have ever hadway Remedies think them all superior to any remedies Of which have any Knowledge for spectfully, T. Fl sKIDMORE
 Fastor Green Hill Presby yterian Church. n. THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY
 That Instantly stops the most excruclating pains AHays innammation, and cures Congestion Whether oi the Lungs, Stomach Bowels, or other glands or organs, by one application,
 . IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, NO matter how violent excruciatinR the pain the Hheumatic Bed Ridden. IRhrm. Crippled Ner' suffer, VII" "i'e@oe may
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 -AaO.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-17
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF

WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. Enfiammnffen of the Kidney s Inaammn. ton 0f the Bladder, Bnflana m atiOn of Row. els. Congesssoa ershe LunEs, Sore Throas, RnmsHn nreeshinE, PaIPit.tion of the enzs, Hendache, TeOthache, Neurnlxfa, kheumattsna, Cold Chtlla, AGue ChiIIa Chubla1Ds. FrosabfGea.
 The application Of s Ready Relief to the part or parts where the difficulty pain exists wifi afford ease and comfort.
 INTERNALLY, a half to a teaspoonful in half tumoler of water will in few minutes cure Cramps Spasms. Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting Heart- burn, Nervousness. Sleeplessness, Sick Headache Disrrhga Colic Flstnlency, and all internal pains. Iravelers should always carry a bottle of RAD WAYS READY RELIEF with them A few drops ln water will prevent sick ness pains from chanEe ters a stimuant. VI
 Fifty cents per bottle Sold by Druggists.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08
THE SlIITANA,S wREckER

ST LOUIS, May THE awful ex-
plosion Of the steamer Sultans near Mem
phis twenty three years ago, In which nesr
" 5000 union soldiers lost their lives, ha:
always been mystery. The survivors al
their reunion have recently made q num-
Der of statements regarding the affair bu
The most sensational story has been told by
resident of this city, William c. Sreeter
His statement fixes the explosion as the re-
suit of design. He claims that noted
confederate blockade runner and mail car
rier named Robert Lowden, but better
known during the war ss Charles Bate, wa.
lhe author Of the terrible disaster.
Streeter claims thst Lowden told hin
after the close Of the war that, while the
Sultans lay at the Memphis wharf. ht
muggled aboard large lump of coal IL
which was concealed torpedo, This ht
deposited on the cosl In front Of the boil
srs for the express purpose Of causing the
destruction of the boat. Whether the res
ponsib ility for the awful crime rested sole
iy with Lowden, or whether he was acting
under directions of others, Streeter Is un.
able to say.
Lowden had an adventurous career, be-
ing captured several times while running
blocksdes and once narrowly escaped ex-
ecutiou. What has become Of him Is not
known
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08
The Earth ENhales Poison

To the air in localities where vegetation,
rotted by freshets, is laid bare TO the sun 5
rays by the retiring food. Millions OF
square acres. in the vicinity Of the great
tributaries of the Mississippi and the Mis-
souri, in the south and southwest, give
forth this fever laden miasmatic vapor,
disseminating malarial pestilence broad
cast. Not only throughout the great west,
but wherever on this continent fever and
ague makes its periodic appearance-and
what locality is wholly exempt from it,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the recog
nized defense. the most highly accredited
aud popular means of cure Fever and ague,
bilious, remittant dumb ague and ague
cake are eradicated by it Nor is it less
potent when used TO remove constipation,
liver complaint and dyspepsia, kidney
troubles, nervousness and rheumatic all
ments. Use it upon the first appearance
of these troubles, and with persistence.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08
CONFESSED ON HER DEATH BED.
An Old Murder Mystery Revealed to
Nurse by Woman.

HELENA, Mont, May John Dean
was found In his cellar October 2S, 1879,
with his skull crushed In. Two arrests
were made but the murderer was unre-
vealed
Thursday Mrs. M. A. Ecstein, an old
resident of Helena, died, and 1t now trans.
pires that about ten days before her death
she told the story of the crime to her
nurse, Mrs. Holmes. Questioned about
the confession Mrs. Holmes said: 81
Suppose that she thought she was about to
die and 30 she told me the story. Such q
story as she told me, never was frighten-
ed before tnat time In a sick room. 1t
was awful. Before she began she made
me search under the bed, behind the
dresser and everywhere else to make sure
that there was no one around She made
me promise that l would never tell what
she told me while she was alive, but after
she was dead she said | could tell 1t II
wanted to. will never repeat what she
said vnless some innocent man Is liable to
suffer for killing Dean. Then 1 will tell
what she said.
The county attorney Will Investigate and
compel Mrs. Holmes to repeat the story in
f,Il1
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-08
INTO A LAND SLIDE.
A Circus Train Wrecked and One Man
Killed and Others Injured.

STUBENvILLE, O., May AT 1 o'clock
this afternoon, about three miles above
this city, at Mikanna station, as the train
of the Miller s. Freeman circus was pas
sing through q deep cut known as the
Backbone" it met land slide which
threw the engine and five cars from the
track, piling them up In confused and
broken mass. The cars were badly broken
and were burned, while the engine was
turned over directly across the track. A.
B. Stillwell, Of Wellsville, o., the engin-
eer, was terribly scalded and 1t Is feared re-
ceived internal injuries. Elmer Ellsworth,
Of Colombus, O., the colored cook, was
killed outright.
The passenger coaches containing the
performers were uninjured, as were also
the cars containing the horses.
The train was running at speed of
twenty. five or thirty miles an hour and the
shock was terrific and the escape Of the
passenger and horse coaches was mlracu-
lous. The cars containing the wagons and
other paraphernalia are complete wrecks
and the contents cover the tracks, entai:ing
a heavy loss to the circus firm.
Conductor Gordon, who was on the
engine, escaped uninjured, and Fireman
Stillwell, saved himself by jumping.
For the past two weeks workmen had
been removing the overhanging rocks In
the cut and had loosened the dirt and had
allowed 1t to fill up the track.