davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-22
sHILoH's CATARRB RrMrny

sHILoH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A
marvellous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,
Canker Mouth and Headache. With
each bottle there is an ingenious nasal
injector for the moro successful treat
ment OF these complaints without ex-
tia cherge. Price SOC. N. B. Danforth,
wholesale ana retail agent, Second and
Market streets, Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-22
Look Here Friens- .r.y,,, CT,

po you suffer from Dyspepsia Indi.
Asetlqn, Sour Stomach Liver Com.
ant Nervousness, Lost Appetite.
BUSINESS, Exhaustion or Tired Feel,
|9nR, fains in Chest or Lungs. Drv
pough. Nlghtsweats, Nervous Debility
Y any i0rm Of Consumption, II so
fenu 70 frof. Hart, IS Warren street
New York, who will send Ven Yrss oT,, ~,
mail, bottle of medicine which is =
Tsu-e cure. Send to-day. " .
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-22

Lot Ladies' Lasting Kid. FoXod, But.
ton, slzes2b to 3M, worth $3.50, our
price 75c.
Lot Ladies' Lasting Kid, Foxed,
Button, sizes go to 4; regular price
$500, our price Sl.25.
II Lot Ladies' Square Toe, Kid, But
ton; regular price Sl.50, our price 81 90.
Lot Ladies' Fine Kid, Plain Opera
zoe, and with Patent Tip, Button, reg
Iulaf price, So our price Sl.50.
Lot Misses Fine Kid Square Toe, But
ton, with Heel and Spring Heel reg
Iular price $3.50, our price Sl,T5.
Lot Misses Fine Kid Button with
Heel aud Spring Heel, worth s2, our
Iprice Sl,50.
Lot Misses Fine Kid Button, Heel
and Spring Heel, worth Sl,75, only
Sl.25.
Lot Misses Fine Pebble Button, with
Heel and Spring Heel, worth Sl.i5 only
iS1.25.
Lot Misses Kid Spring Heel Button,
worth sl.50, only Csc.
Lot Children's Fine Kid Spring Heel,
Button, b to 7la, worth s1.51, only 9t.
Lot Children's Fine Kid Spring Heel,
Button, size. to ~ with Patent Tip,
regular price 05c, now T5c.
Lot Children s Fine Kid Spring Heel.
size, to "a, worth SIC, our price now
Csc
Lot Children's Kid Spring Heel, But
ton, size, 8 to 1917, regular price $I.I5,
our price sl.2J.
Lot Children's Kid Spring Heel, But
ton, size, 8 to 1OE, worth SLIPS, our
price, a5c.
Lot Chlldren's Grain Spring Heel,
Sutton, size to l0H, worth csc, now
only 65c.
Ladies' Fine KidOxford Ties, 75c,
Ladies Fine Kid Oxford Ties, Patent
Tip, 00c.
=, Ladies' Fine Kid Oxford Ties, Square
Toe, Sil.O0
Ladies' Fine Kid oxford Ties, Com
mon sense II.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-22

LET POLICE Commissioner Charles
5ester not think Of rosigntng Ills Of
nee. 1t was President Lincoln who
said that it was never safe to swap
HORSES Willie crossing a stream.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-22

ouR ADVICE to ourDemocratic friends
ls to stop all this nonsense and let the
Republicans alone, They cannot pre-.
vent 1900 Republican majority anyhow
at the next election.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-22

IRE PEOPLE OF this city haze woke up
70 find that man Of nerve, moral
courage and high character will WELD
the Mayors seeptre the next two Years,
Dickey won't be In ii.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-22
An Old IlfLnnlIcr.

Joseph Hickey who has boon con
Vlcted ana pIllishCI for larceny. MAS
Ggaln before the Municipal Ourt tins
lhofElng, on common charge OF
dfuhkennos5, Is lla Is chronic vie.
tin oil dipsomaHia tie was sentenced
- pay ~ aud costs, Or put In ~ days
On the s-oAo Fiie.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-22
NasnI Cniarrl,

This powerful scrofulous disease of
the mead and nose Is successfully treat.
ed ~ every case b, th grown people and
en-, ilen, by pr, SltEins, 4th and King,
and i22 Market street. =. o.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-22
reduced Rates for Fourth of July.

On July 3rd and dih The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company will sell
round trip Excursion tickets at all sta
lions on It's line at greatly reduced
rases as a concG3slon tOits patrons who
may avail themselves OF the holiday to
travel for business or pleasure. East
OF the Ohio river tickets will be honor
cd for return passage until July 7th
inelusiAe, and West Of the Ohio river
until July 9Th inclusive. Apply to
nearest Is. & o. ayont for rates.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-22
CHANGE OF BUSINESS
TO TuE-
Wilmington hhaii0if and Cold
Storage Go.
Wilmington Del, june n. 1901.

Wilmington Del, juno %, 1891.
,,. james sawdot1, Jr,, uIi James NJ.
IhemHs having tlds day Withdrawn from
tlletnlvagO Bcei Busit. .a.s. VIII herCnifcr
he Mt the Wilmington ADu:toF ana l'uid
storage Company. Tatnall etr II
Hhete thcy viii sell nothing btit city
dressed beet, mutton. pork tild sma,;,;l
meats at Wholesale. We have .s;vcn I'M
ana rl;i mel Hllcouncct n with sild i,a /
Company aud removed al our prrsOuul
etsctG aiid Interests 10 the nboge place.
Thanking the public und butchers in
general for the klhl patrowaFe that they
nave extended tis N grc past. we most ~
sneetiully sultett their patronage In the
future. Telephone tn,l 30. I!isiucss
address, Tatnali street.
IN MES SAWDuN, Jr.,
iG2 div ltw JAS. NJ, THOMAS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-22

CARRY THE news to Governor Rev
noids that he is not success In select
ing a Wilmington police force.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-22

THERE IS not so much laughing on
tho hack seats of the Democratic
synagogue now. as there was couple
of days ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-22
THE NEW
"STANLEYSn

THE NEW Are
"srANIEys" ! nicer :
more stylish than the
first lot. Have you seen
them9 If not take a
look in our window to-
day, for a glimpse of
what they are like. In
side will give you a
better one. The prices
are the same-$1, ST.
25, S1.50, S1.75, 50 and
$3.50.
Some new all-silk out.
ing shirts at $3.50 are
exceedingly well takers.
These last few days
have enabled us to
catch up on outing and
negligee shirts and we
are now ready with all
sizes and styles from
SOC to $3.50. Sixth
and Market is getting
to be the shirt centre,
and why? Well, all the
styles, all prices-and
every one moderate-|
and perfect fit are what
caused it. Try it once
and you will keep it up.
JAS. 7. MULL1N e. Son,
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-22

Npw Is the time to oraor your 81, 90
epaI2n Sda portrait at Cummings gallery,
SO2 Market street,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-22
Boots and shosa

d. McCusker, No. 216 West Second
street, has a large stock OF boots and
shoes, at reduced prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-22

Lot Misses ChiIdren's Oxford Ties
ana slippers. Children's Russet wedge
heel and Oxford ties.
Lot Mems Calf Congress. sizes to
lOtS regularprice, 81 10 our price, Fl. Is.
Lot Mems Calf Congress. sizesG to II,
regular price S2.00, our price, SI.5o.
Lot Mems Calf Hook Lace, sizes 8 to
II, regular price Sl.75, our price only
Lot Mems Calf Hook Lace. regular
price $40, our price S2.0O.
Lot Mems Patent LeatherIIoo Lace,
regular price s2.75, our price 5000.
| Lot Mems Kangaroo Hook Lace, req.
ular price 1850, our price S2.75.
Lot Boys Calf High Cut. Hook Lace,
sizes IL to 2, regular price si75, only
Lot Boys'Calf Button. sizcs Il to 1877,
regular price Sl.75, our prico sl.25.
Lot Boys Calf Hook Lace, sizes 8 to
5% worth 81, now only si.5o.
Lot Boys Good Working Shoes, sizes
. to 5M, worth Sl.25. now only 05c.
Lot Boys Fine Calf Hook Lace, Hand
Made. worth $3.50, now only S2.75.
Sizes to 51S.
Lot Boys Fine Calf Hook Lace and
Button, worth $3.50, now only ai.75.
Lot Boys Calf Hook Lace, sizes, 3%
to pa, regular price S1.75, our price
only sl.a5.
Lot Mems Calf Oxford Ties and But
ton, regular price e., our price Sl.50.
Lot Mems Dongola Oxford Ties,
price Sl.75, only :l,25.
Lot Mems Patent Lelther Oxford
Ties, regular pflce Sl.75, our price
Sl.25.
Tennis ONfords for Menand Women,
BOYS and Girls.
Tennis Oxfords for Men, Women,
Boys and Girls.
Lot of Ladies' Fine Oxford Tics Of
dlIcreht coiors, were samples, aud
will be sold less than the cost of max.
Ing.
We don't claim too much, when we
claim that We are
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-22

GovERSoR Reynolds "buzlin" Sena.
torlal bee, doesn't buzz MS it did.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-22

Neuralgia, catarrh, htHuaro nervous
hfe.i raiiun,eGlt.d by Dr, j. {. llpkrls,
705 Market slreel.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-22

tpr good cabinet photographs tr,
Cummings. S02 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-22
Low Rates to Hagerstown via b. & O
II. r,

On account Of meet OF League of
American Wheelmen at Hageretown,
Md, July "a, the b. g. o. Il. n. Co.
will sell excursion tickets to that point
from all stations on It's lines East Of
OF the Ohio river at the rate of one fare
for the round trip. Tickets will be
sold from June 30th to July 3rd inclu-
sive and will be valid for return pas
sage until July Tth, inclusive.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-22

WMLIAM MCKENZIE, MERCHANT
wv Tailor, 5. W. corner Third and
Shipley streets, Wilmington, Del, Gents
clothing cleaned, dyed, secured, altered
ana repaired. Suits from ga to s2a.
Pants to order from IS up to $3.50. a
specially. satisfaction guaranteed.
f7.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-22

Fresh fish daily; Maryland hams and
claims cor =tanilg on hand. ut Hurloelt
d Eros, n. Il. corner Sixth and Poplar
streets.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-29

Tho name Of the new party, the "Peo-
pies Party Of the United States" elected
q magnificent outburst Of applause, and ~
each plank was road tho cheering was
renewed 30 frequently that the great hall
seemed to reverbcrate continuously. -
Davis Of Texas came upon the stage and
announced himself ss an OK. Con federate
and declared himself for the platform
every plank and every resolution. An ex-
trsordinary spectacle followed. Wads-
worth Of Indiana, an ex Union soldier,
rushed up to the OK Confederate Davis In
full view Of the convention, and the two
one'tine mortal foes grasped hands. r.
w. Humphrey Of Texas, organizer Of tho
Colored Alliance. which numbers over
BOZ, 900 members, seized With the inspira-
tion OF the moment, suddenly Joined the
e1-soldiers and amid perfect cyclone Of
enthusiasm delegate moved the adoption
of the platform a. read. The platform
was adopted by rising vote.
Miller Of California offered resolution
n favor Of the abolition Of tho liquor
traffic, which was defeated. The resolu-
tions offered by the committee were
adopted.
II. +. Taubeneck, of Illinois, wns elected
chairman Of the national committee, and
after the other members had boon selected
by the state delegations, the convention
adjourned.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-29

Secretary Foster has appointed n
commission composed OF S-ConRrcssmap
Charles II. Grosycnor Of Ohio, Dr. Waite
Kcmpstcr, the noted expert on insanity
aud Mr.. Powdcrly, u brother OF n, V
Powderly. TO proceed 10 Europe aud In.
vrstiRato tho immigration question. Tho
commission will sail about tho middle OF
June. Prior 10 their departure the com
mission will devote some time 70 studying
tho character Of tho Immigrants whf
como 10 this country and land at tho port
OF Now York. Tho commission IL in
s,ruut.d 10 devote special attention Ia the
countries Of Southern Europe, and 10 an
certain tho reason for tho outpouring Of
pooplo from those countries 10 tho United
States, the character OF tho immigrants
the financial aid furnished them by mu.
inequalities. whether criminals and indi
gent umiHrants AFRO snnt bern NY tho
sanction Of tho stats or municipalities,
and all information IN tho subject that
will enable the United States Ia frame
laws 10 proven, undesirable immigration
into this country, or N stop II entirely
through sy.tenatic regulations,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-29

A San Antonio dispatch says; No.
10 passenger train Of tho Southern Pacific
had special coach attached to II this
morning containing u number OF Gcronl.
mos famous Apache Indians. They reach
New Orleans tomorrow They were
clothed Ia the uniform OF Uncle Sam.
having been enlisted under tho new
regulations Of tho war department for u
term Of Ave years rs regular soldiers.
They were tho first company to DO enlisted
and they arc on their way To Mount
Vernon barracks, Alabama, to join twenty.
dvo VI Gcroncmos band already enlisted
- Company !, Twelfth infantry. The
latter have boon prisoners OF war ever
since tho outbreak In Arizona in issa and
tho former were allowed TO remain on tho
San Carlos reservation.
Those on tho train yesterday were young
and only four were married. They wcro
nno looking mon, and, whlio not tall
possessed strong ilmD, mud compact
appearance. Tho party was In charge
First Lieutenant Charles Dodge, Twcaty-
fourth Infantry, and two priyaics OF the
same regiment acted US escorts. Tho
In dians will be turned over 10 tho com
manding ofiecr al Mount Vernon barracks.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-29

A special 20 the New York Mail and
Express from Acapulco says
II seems now certain that the EsmeraldA
must kave recourse 10 some desperate
means 10 secure coal, for coal she mus,
have II she Ia 70 get back 70 Chill. II 10
announced that tho Pacific Mail Steamship
company has ordered its agent there not
To soil tho Esmoralda any coal under amy
circumstances. This order was commun-
icatcd To tho commander Of tho Esmcraida
and II Ia now thought extremely probable
thu, tho chilians viii take coal by force.
II Ia thought the moro pro bablo aud II Ia
now almost certainly known that tho
Esmcralda's captain Is In com mand OF tho
ltata, having boarded hor when tho two
vessels mot on this port on Friday night.
Should the acting captain Of tho Esmcrai-
da decide TO take coal by forcc, Their. IL
absolutely nothing to prevent him from
hauling his vessel alongside tho coal
houses and taking what he wants, for the
forts aro worthless ne against tho modern
ordnance, aud tho Esmoralda could, un.
moles,sa, lay Acapulco In ruins In half M
hour. Tho Mexican authorities will
hardly offer opposition toa powerful ship
like tho Esmuralda aud thus bring abou, a
bonn bardmcnt Of tho town. Nevertheless
there IL Intense cxcit1mcnt
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-29
An Independent Omaha Woman.

Something Of n commotion was ere
ated In the Omaha district court Thursday
over an equity case in which Louis Brad
ford was plaintiff and Mrs. Naomi d. Wills
defendant, the issue being mechanics
lien. The case in itself possessed not
unusual features, but the fact that the
defendant acted rs her own counsel and
won against professional was novel
feature. Tho trial was tedious and
technical one, but Mrs. Wills showed u
knowledge Of law which puzzled the
entire bar. Attorney George Wittum ap-
peared for Bradford. The drol part was
when she cross.examinod herself She,
OF course, was put on the witness stand,
and when Within finished his cxamina-
ton she asked n question and then I'M
swered 1t. When Bradford was on the
stand she eros s-examined him so closely
and technically that no became quite
confused. The lawyer In the case was
not at all surprised when tho court
decided against him, rs the woman made
u strong defense to tho suit and won /, on
It's merits. There are no women lawyers
In Omaha, and Mrs. Wills Is the first
woman to appear rs an examiner.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-29
A Novel Scheme for Robbery.

The United States grand jury has
indicted General Manager J. q. Newton
OF the Des Moines & Kansas City railroad
and NJ. +. Oxford. OF Gainesville, Mis-
souri,, for conspiracy To defraud the gov
crnmcnt by padding the United States
mail during the month OF April, when the
mails were being weighed for tho purpose
OF determining the compensation OF the
railroads for carrying tho same during
the next four years.
1t is alleged that MIR. Newton obtained
carload OF New York Tribunes, which
no caused to bo wrapped singly and seu,
from Dcs Moines TO NJ. NJ. Oxford at
Gainesville, who In return sent them back
over tho same line. Enough dead matter
was handled this way to raise the road =
compensation from 5000 to 10000 per
annum for period OF four years.
MIR. Newton 10 man about 10 years Of
age, and Is reported very wealthy. His
former home was Holyokc, Massachusetts,
where he Is largely Interested Ia the
famous paper industry of thu, town. lilo
is In Holyoko nj present. II is bail wa
aned at $1,000.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-29

"a 70 open Tor setriem.at all indian
reservations, as soon as the allotment Of
the land In the several reservations has
been made.
The opening up Of tho timber lands Of
the West and tho Torroy bankruptcy bill
resolutions were approved. A resolution
WAS agreed TO urging the admission Of tho
territories to statehood as soon as they arc
qualified.
The following resolutions wero adopted
without discussion:
In favor Of abrogating tho territorial
laws precluding non citizens and aliens
from holding mining property and real
estatei TO restrict immigrationj TO send
lobby to Washington to assist in The pas
sage Of the measures approved.
The resolutions for and against the
cession to the states of arid lands then
came up and was warmly discussed. The
majority report In favor Of ceding the
lands TO the states was adopted by an
overwhelming majority.
In the evening the silver question was
taken up again, and hot debate ensued.
The majority. report was follows;
"RcsOlUcd, That the Congress OF the
United States is hereby petitioned to re-
peal all laws which in their effect work
dishonor upon, or in the least challenge
tho sovereignty of the silver dollar as an
absolute measure Of values, and ID restore
to the silver dollar the place given II MS
perfect money by the trainers Of our gov
eminent.
"Resolped, That tho only modification
OF the above which we W ill accept, Is the
limiting Of the operation Of the law to tho
silver product Of tho United States, and
this we will accept, believing II will BIO
but q change OF methods which will reach
Mt once tho same desired result.
"Rcsotucd, That we petition the Presi-
dent and Congress of the United States TO
once moro attempt to bring around an in
ternational recognition and adjustment OF
silver as money, and, should this effort
fail, that limited agreement DO sought
with the nations of the Latin Union,
whereby tho mints OF those nations may
ngain be opened for the coinage Of silver.
"Rcsotrcd, That we petition the Prcsi-
dent and Congress to continue and, II
possible, complete negotiations with the
Spanish-Ameriean nations for common
currency for this continent south of tho
Dominion"
The minority report was simply for I'M
limited coinage. The former was carried
by vote of IS to %, it being very late and
many delegates having lett. Adjourned.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-29
A Minister Who viii Vote.

Rev. j. X. McClurkin. OF the Re.
formed prcsby ,erlan Theological seminary
OF Allegheny, has made public an an-
nounccmrnt OF his Intention 10 resign tho
chair Of theology aud history In the In
situation ut the meeting OF tho synod Ia
thi. city May -. In III, resignation tho
Reverend McClurhin snysi
"Aly action Is tho outgrowth OF can
did. thouHhtful investigation OF tho nt,l-
,udo Of the church toward tho government
OF our couBtry aud OF the Elusive dl.iino.
tons by which thi. attitude has Of late
been advocated. After searching, tho
constitutional history Of tho unltcdstatcs,
after studying her Christian laws. 70.
llTious customs aud supreme court
interpretations, realizing too that tho
ballo, boz Ia the place where Christian
laws arc TO send their lifc'RlyinR Influence.
throughout our republic. l have buun
forced to the conclusion that the individual
conscience Of tho American citizen should
DO allowed 10 decide AZ to tho duty OF
casting ballot for righteous rulcr.'
Tho frat herds Of the great Texas
drive OF cattle TO tho north passed guaran,
tine inspection and crosssl thu Colorado
line on "Wednesday. Thcchitr nru handled
10 herds OF $780, by u FOREMAN and ten
cowboys, with nliss Hai fail complement
VI poniss. The outfits hfo kept twenty.
four hours apart aud the drive mndn
slowly. IN. drive this year viii be greater
than for many years, amounting In round
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-29

A. 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
portion Of sections and Of tho Elmwood
Improved sewerage division, Providence.
Il. l., caved In. Eleven men wcro procip-
ta,sd into tho pit about twenty sis feet,
Of whom seven wutp rescued aud four are
still In the ruins, They were all Italians.
m. name Of only ono OF tho buried men
Is known, Mnano frcdorsono. about y,
years old. Tbs snwcr Ia being constructed
by Emorson n Lidpell, with Charles
iiiachmcr Ne Inspector Of construction.
The cause OF the terrible accident II due 10
the failure Of the workmen 10 strHightrn
the braces that held Wy the side supporters
Of the frame work.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-29
conyIets Killed In a Mine.

Az the Pratt minca In Birmingham.
Alabama, an explosion Of gas In shaft
where convic,s arc working killed ten
negro convic,s aud ono ftoc miner named
Tom Moore. II Ia believed that tho mon
had In sons way knocked OF plank froui
adoor which stood across an old chamber
and on which the worl 'gas" was written.
Inc ras rushed out aud caught nrc from
we lamps onlrnrs Of the company went
70 uo iusrne anu worked 10 save the men
but weru themselves suffocRt.1 and n.,
fowly escaped. being dragged out ,iurnn.
s,lous. Tic bodies OF tho dead have all
been recovered,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-29
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION OF OYNA.
MITE.
Eighteen Workmen Killed on a New
York Railroad.

Eighteen workmen Killed on New
York Railroad.
At 1850 Tuesday morning work
train on tho Hudson River road was
blown TO atoms one mile and half below
Tarrytown by an explosion Of dynamite
in transportation for blasting purposes in
track construction. There were probably
thirty three men, including Italian labor
ers and trainmcn, on board. or these
eighteen were instantly killed and fifteen
terribly torn and wounded.
Many OF the dead were blown In the
river, and five bodies still remain there
unrecovercd. The train was torn TO
atoms, tho tracks ripped from the road
bed and great hole many feet deep dug
out Of the earth, totally blocking the trailic
on tho railroad for many hours.
The dynamite was all stored on tho first
Of the four Hat cars composing the train.
1t consisted Of twenty four cases and each
case contained nifty pounds, making
grand total Of 100 pounds Of the terrible
explosive. The force Of the explosion was
terrific. The ground trembled rs though
from IN earthquake, the walls OF several
Tarrytown houses were shaken and
cracked, and in Tarrytown streets tho
window glass fell In showers TO tho side
walk. In Tarrytown scores Of clocks
stopped, and In this way tho exact hour Of
tho explosion is nxcd.
A spark from u passing engine is be-
lieved to have caused the explosion. The
train was utterly demolished. Eye wit
nesses say the air was filled with splintcrs
and debris, while the bodies Of the luck
less train crow were hurled, some Of them
torn limb from limb, In every direction.
A terrible sight presented itself 10 those
who hurried to the scene Of the awful
accident The ground rs far ms could DO
seen was covered with debris. The track
was torn up for space Of COO feet, and tho
rails were bent into all kinds Of shapes.