davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04
Escribe la ReVista :

"Digimos el Otro dla que aqul sucede algo
grave, muy grave; IN casO patOl0gico, lncu-
rable pOr las trazas una contradiction cons
tante en- las ideas en- los prOcedimientos
una mutabilidad asOmbrOsa en- el cTlterlO
una inconstancia que pasma en- el mOdO de
pensar y juzgar, y una peTtuT baci6n, en- In,
que acabara por perturbaTnos y enloquecer-
nos tOdOs.
va no hay tim6n, nj brdjuia, nj eGmbos
conOcidos, nj faro, nj siquiera bTumRs dc la
lejana TERRA"
No 10 ignorabamos.
En- aqueias Ofcinas del OalIej6n del Amor
sucede aIgo muy grave.
Ell deseQnilibriO mental que comienza y
que acabara por destTuir hasta los dltimos
g6rmenes del sentidO cOmdR.
Contra esas irTtaciones lamenta bles el
brOmurO de potasio las ducnas de aqua
frfa pToducen efectos maRnffcOs.
CIeemos que ell doctor ZenO debe interve-
mir.
Es efectivamente no case patol6gioO.
La ReUt8ta reproduce dos aItfculos de LA
DEMoCRACIA deseando hallar en- ellOs con-
tradicciOnes eVideDtes.
Ell deeeO es generOsO qui6n 10 dudaT perO
no pUdO cumpiirse esta vez.
DGcfamOs el % de Marco que los electos eD
ol meeting NO pOdfan decorOsamente admlhT
sus caTgOs nj ocupar sus puestOs.
DecfamOs el 30 que ell senior ArTillaga, oil
mitiendO, adOpta0a una dignfsima actitnd,
merecedoTa do pIacemes ardentes.
FL segundO artfcnlo es cOnsecuencia l6gica
y natural del primeTo.
COpiemos de la Revista
/" Si Ia election del Comit6 Sc hizo por Ia
menoT Y menos autorizada minOria possible
81 aquellO era triste, deseonsolador, Quasi ri
diculO, como dice ell cOlega, la mesa Sc
cOmponfa solo del presidente, secTetario, y
un vocal, insufcientes en- DdmeEO, que deci-
mos DOsesrOs, pOT d6nde pudO bastar que
e senior Arriliag diese pOr honradO con
el cargo de DelegadO suplente que supOne
deber Ia yOLQntad de los autonOmistas de
POncs5 cuando Is TU cierto que las. .entonO-
mistas de verdad, es decir los que pagaifxsz
no habfamOs pensadO 90 desairar la Asam-
blea de Mayaguez menOs on priyarnoSs de
la efcaz 3 inmediata cooperation de IN polf-
ticO tan seriO como ell doctor Barbosa
E. director de LA DEMoCRACIA-el de Ia
RevistG no estuvO presente en la votaci6n-
el director de La DEMoCRACIA fu6 Ell dnicO
quiza que, dando su vOtO al doctor Barbosa,
hizo en- Obsequio de esta candidatura prOpa-
ganda formal y sincera, no solo contra ell Sc
nor ArTillaga; contra 81 mismO tambi6n, va
que muchoB cOrreligiOnarios SO prOpOn1Rn
vOtarle DelegadO snplente.
E. senor MufOz bOrraba de las papeletas
ca pTopiO nOmbre escribta ell del sehOr
BarbOsa.
Ast y tOdo alcanz6 dieE nneve sufragios,
que 20 le fn6 dabe evitar.
ReCOrdamOs ell hechO para que se jusgue
quien prOcede con mas correction quien
abandon6 Ell lOcai dejando sus amigos in
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04
M U A 8

Las tiene desde IL tres amos, de buena raza
don Domingo BOrelli, de Caamo. Quien interese
puede dirigirse al expresado senior.
COamo, Mayo de 1891. P. 6. m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04

-Doha Benigna no quiere conven-
cerBe
-lQui6n hace caso esa est6pida !
El dialogO anterior fu6 interrumpido
por la presencia de unOs cuantos sefores,
Yestidog todos de levita.
La satisfacoi6n de dora Maledicencia
no teniR lfmites.
Nunca vic sus salones tan favorecidns
ExtranAndole los trajea de los concu-
rrentes, les pregunt6, sin abaudonar la
sonrisa.
-lC6mof mo sabfais que ell baile
era de disfraz
oh, 81 !-respondi6 don Pedar ,io
hacienda una ligera nclinaci6n-Nues-
tros trajes indican que no hemos falta-
do. -
No comprendo- 80
va veis :! Venimos de levita. -
rs decir disfrazados de caballeros.
All, sf !. - Habeis tenido una fe-
liz oCurrencia
oh, se1oral. =. La levita es un re-
curse admirable!
va 10 sc
Cada cual tom6 del brazo la pareia
que le correspondia, segdn sus condicio-
nes.
El placer presidia la fiesta. No habfa
labiOs que fuesen 6eles oil siencio.
ProntO dejaronse DIR los acordes de la
festVa danzs.
Don Simplicio, merengueando con
HiPocresfa, 50 amiga predilecta, dicele
con acento carihoso.
-iCuanto to aprecio!
-JMe has sido INTEL alguna vezf pre-
gunta Ia j6ven.
-lNunca! Con Ia mentira he repre-
sentado siempre la verdad Cuando mi
labio rfe-mi coraz6n esta de luto.
-iGracias
Vanidad iEterrOga Pedancio, su COM
pafiero de baEle.
RmotiYo -nara dndar de til |
-iNo, amada mia!
-IQu6 haces para demostrar que sa-
beS muchof
NO hallsr NADIA bueno.
-lBien! La mayOrfa te tendra por
IN sabio
Don Aniceto, acariciando q Murmu-
Faci6n, le dice:
NO pienses NAL de mil. Fre-
cuento todas las tertulias. No tengo
mas que un enemigo el pr6jimo |
Sc que eres bueDo!
Para ii Nadie desatiende mis- cuen-
toa; hacienda reir unos despedazo la
honra de otros.
-iHaces bien al NAL
Envidia, reclinada sobre el hombro de
don Serapio, le pregunta.
-IY como to defendes de esos quie-
nes causas tanto dRnoi
-Voy disfrazsdo.
-Cuando alguien presenta una obra
que todos aplauden tque dicesf
-lOhl. -Iuvento alguna fabula que
periudique Is honra del autor. lie atri-
buyo u1 defecto, uu vico Hacienda
le antip6tico consigo desvirtuar el m9ri-
to de la obra.
--iEres digno de mi
No habfa una de las admiradoras de
doha Maledicencia que no estuviese com
placida. Sos pr6selitos prometian eter
na 6delidad.
La animation iba en- aumento; una
danza sucedia otra.
Media noche seria, cuando un apuestO
jOveD, envuelto en- roja capa, Sc introdu-
10 en- e salon.
Los concurrentes SO mirarOn unos
Otros, como preguntandose.
-!Qui6n ser6 ese intrusof
Nadie conocfa al recienllegado. FL j6-
ven, fla la mirada en aquella oscura nu
be de mslhechores, sonrefa, dejando
comprender un decidido proyecto.
POT todos lados 90 SO ofan mas que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04

Nuestro orgullo &c aumenta fTecuentemen
to con 10 que le. quitsmOs Duestros demas
defec os La R0chef0RcGWld.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04
INSTITUTRIz

Sc desea cOntratar por amos a una senorits 8
sonora que sOa, sin fsmilia para instiutriE de
ninas, Ofreciendole anuamente una buena suma. Pa
ra mas informeE dirigirse don jose A. Hudo en-
Jayuya, Utuado
Julio 2l de 1891. 3-6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04

Para serVi cualauier trabsjo que -
pids:
Papel de oficio. espafiol france.
Comercial y do carts, diversidad de
clases liso, rayado, ouadriculado, can.
to dorado, etcetera, etcetera.
De lotto medic luto.
De colores, comGn satinado.
TaFjetaS, gran variedad.
De vista y felictaci6n, comercialss,
de matrimonio, bautismo, entierro de
invitaci6n.
SObFes de varias formas tama5os
L@Pices, portaplumas, iaores. a.
ma para borrar 0fros articulos de- ea-
critori0
En esta imprenta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04
ALMOTAGTDAZGO DBL g. lISRRIT0
pom
Gale del Concrete nGmperO 13

: 90 -tigipa al pdblice que la comprobaci6n
Sc parto4rs3sae pesas medidas tendra lugaT en-
annual peri6dica ~ del al % corrieBte.
este termino municipai,S = IL por la manana de
Hores de ofcina:-De ~
/ pOr Ia tarde
Ponce Agosto de 1891 - Ell FTel AImota-
cen.-Albert0 LGcGsa. 2-IO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04

Hay dos classes de Ostentaciones una que
SO muestra expSniendo q la vista cualquiera
tonteria y la ostentocion que so olculta, hA~
cieudo de todo IN misterio.-FoHteRslle.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04

Ell orgullo es un visiO iDsOciable, aun res
pecto q los otros viciOs.-Bdc6R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04
UN ENTIERRO

Tn entierrC he visto,
DiOs milo, qUe eDtierro
Els negra la caja con cintas aBuloa
Y ell triste letteTO
Que dice 'iAma mial', con Ietrsa mpy gEsc445os !gEsc45s
7 rssgos muy negros.
Los pObreS difuntos
Que yacen adentro
Son cartRs de amorcs
Que hablaTOn IN tempo
hoy duermen metidas en- EObres AngOstos
Ell ultimo sue1o:
Siempre viyas rojas,
Pensamien tos seoOs,
ViOletas marchitae,
MechODes de peio,
Y surcos de l6grimas,
Y manchas dc besos.-..
IQu6 falta, lDioH mio que fata en- el fdnebrs
AcOmpahamientof--.
lAhl iEn todOE los triEtes Rmorea que acaban
Hay algO de vnueItol
Luis Ram de HIa,
baron de Herv6s.
Barcelona, 1891,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04
PASTOS

Sc ofrecen psstos magnffcos, en- condiciopes
muy convenientes, los emPresarios de coehes ca.
rfos. Qaedan muy cerca de Ia p0blaci6n.
bay cercadOs con aguas abundantes. ' el cnido
de os animhles sera esmeradisimo
Para infofmes dirigirse 10 imprenta de este pe-
10-ls Pope. .yol,o N da4ao,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04

naim.ladO Valdecilas- COmeroante- -DepoGtos .ls
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS al detall.-AtOcha
Vidal d cOmpahia-Csmerciante introductOres-
Dep6sito de ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS al por mayor
detalI.-PlaEa Principal.
Victor Manescau-Joyerfa Gaia de prsstamOs-Se
efect6an neg0ciOs sobre empenos de prendas y
toda clase de objetos de valor.-Reina .
GUAYANILLA
orlando Lavergne-C Comisionista.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04
/ Mulas, MulRs |

Don Antonio Rivera, de Coamo, tiens do veuta
PrOp6sito para Principiar trabaiar.
32-39 Coamo, Mayo 16 de 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04
R co II E q

Los que mieuten q tOda hora poF cOstum-
bre pOr calculo, pieusan yer una mentiFa
90 cada afimaci6n sgena.
Nadie meior que el miserable conoce Ia
miseria. 80"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04

ubcHODeS u6 D6iOs
surcos de l6grimas,
manchas de besos.--.
IQu6 falta, lDioa miol que falta el fdnebrs
afamientof-
lAhl iEn todOE l3s triEtes Rmorea que acaban
Hay algO de ynueItol
Luis Ram dc Pta,
baron de HeryGs.
Barcelona, 1891,
AL PoETA EMILIO FERRARI
EN- sU ExcURGIoN NUEsTRA oTUDAD
Bien vengas mi terra segoviana,
Donde vive an coplero que to admiTa,
siente tns estrOfas, en- Il mira
AL cantor de la patTia castelana.
Cantas con Ia nobleza sOberana
De esta region hidalga que te inspira,
Y llevas, ptisioneTos de To lira,
Los aceptOs viriles de Quintana.
SieDdo tn csmiuante muy discretO,
TIE podrAs expiicar que en- tn camino
Me atreva 20 arToiaT este soneto.
Els el medic que halle, c6modo hno,
De saludar, ain VERNE en- IN aprieto,
AL vate de talento peregrino.
Rafael Ochoa.
Segovia.
Escena conyugal;
-iVaya unas hOras de venir casa uu
hombre casado!
-iHjs mia, no son mas que las dies y
medal
-iLas dieE media! IA yer el relojl La
ana de la madrugada!
-Estoy adelaD tado'
-iEres un infame!
Frsncamente, me soIpTende que des
mas r6dto un re'Oj que tn marido:
U1 sujeto, despu9s de contemplar Is fa-
chnds de IN monasteiio:
!. IL
iNada tan hetmoso como el orden corIntio
--Pues go crei que pertenecia q la orden
de San Francisco.
Gede6n sale de Ia glesia, despu6s dc ha-
ber cOutrafdo segundas nupCias.
-lEs possible! 10 dice an amgo.-lPAre-
ce mentiTa que hayas poddo olvidar tan
prontO tn pobre mujer!
- NJ me hebles de esO-contesta Gede0n
Isl la pobrecilla no &c hubiera muertO, 70
aseguro que nj habria pensado siquiera en-
wolverine cRsarl
-LEstds sin colocao:6nf
-Pues hombre, acabo de pasar por an es-
ia tablecimientO en- el que, segdn IN anuncio,
sc admiten empleados de smbOs sexOs.
ST porO por esa miSma rsz6n no pueden
admitirme.
Una senUTa vi bs5erO:
-LPevo como Sc hace para 0prender & ma
iar9
Observe listed 10 que hacen los peces on
d agusj haga 10 n5iemo nadar& en ssgui-
la.
EPIGRAMAB
Viendo el plano do un hotel
que penBaba ediRcar
IN propietario ejempar
dispueeto 4 v5vir en- 81,
va la fAbrica aprobada,
diiO al arquitecto HerRs:
-P6ngsme usted doc perrerAa,
que tengO suegra y nhada.
FussbiO Blases.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04
HOTEL PEKIN
PLAZA DEL MERCADO-YAUco

POr ausentsrse su duenO SO vende este maeni-
fcO hotel, montado al estilo de Europa en- c0mps-
tencia con los primeros de la Isla.
Para iDformes dirigrse su duehO en- el mismo
hotel.
Aadr6s SalaSar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04
a los hacendados de cana

Don FlorenciO Santiago, de Coaino. vende no
viiioa prop6aito para trabalo de sueyea.
5S-s9 Coamo. Mayo is de 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04

Pomada antihemorroidal y Gu
Ta maravillosa de Humphrey:
Harmacia De N0Ee cC CanciO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04

EN- JAYUYA eI mas rico pintoresco sslu-
dabe vale de Puerto. Rico, SO Eende sc alquila
una PreeiOsa casa estilo 81 mas moderno, con una
elegsnte fachada pintada del mei0r gusto possible
Dicha casa esta stuada en- Ell centro del pobado; y
es construda de hierro maderas del pats con todas
las comodidades apetecibies para una famllia Cons
"a de una espaciosa saa, dos euartos laterales de
siete varas en- cuatro cada uno, eomedoT cocina
escusado- aqua potable eu e patio de Ia misma;
tieRe cuatro puertas al frente, taniendo una . e
yacion de clnco varaa media. Vista hace f6: para
intormea dirigirse ~ aueno en Jayuya Arturo Err
neato ManrEique.-JuIio 20 del 81. ID
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04

Ia mayor parte do las penalidades llegAn
mas pronto de 10 que debfan, porque le
acortamos el camino.-L6Vis
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04

YaucO, Julio 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04

LECcEoNEs DE IDTOLRA FRARcEs.-Fl nna
snscribe las da donicilio y 10 ofrece 1 la
padres Dc tRmiiiaqne Heaeen ntiliSar aus aar.
vieiQa. AgSiides 6imCnlpisiri.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04

Algunos de los cononrrenteS, 10 re-
ouerdo cuales, Sc dirigieron al joven
aludido, y Ie preguntaron:
-lQui6n sois y que venisi
MI nombre no os contes-
t6 el manCebo-Vengo q contemplaros
de cerCa.
-EHabeis sido invitado para esta ies-
"A ninguno de vosotros pudo ocu-
rrirsele contar conmigo!
-Sois altivol
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04

F0sFATINA FALIEREs. Aaasass 81. 90.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04

NueetTO pueblo necesta coeas de mas sus-
tancia, no estamOs dispuestos levantar
la venta de ningdn paPel en- la Plaza del
Mercado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-08-04

1 Estorba LA DEMoCRAcIA
Pues vive muy robusts muy allegro
seguira su camino, impasible ante los d
dos de la envidia del despecho.
1 Da v6rtigos contemplar las campanas
IN peri6dico Elm accionistas sin protec
res, que dice Ia verdad q todO el mundO
splioa las llagas cancercsas ell cauterio
Pnes aliviarse.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-26

dicted at noon yesterday by the grand jury for defrauding his creditors in con, nection with the failure of his bank some months ago. a General Malone and Hon. John NJ. Langston have, it is stated, settled their differences, and will hereafter work in harmony for the promotion of the inter- ests of the republican party in Virginia.
 Helen P. Clarke, an Indian girl who was q teacher at the Carlisle Indian school, has been appointed special allotment agent by the government and left last night for Montana to assume the duties of her office. She will superintend the allotment of lands to the Indians.
 A misplaced switch allowed the New York express to run into a stationary freight train at Shelburne, Vt, yesterday morning. The engine, baggage car and two freight cars were badly damaged The fireman jumped, but the engineer re- mained in the cab and sustained sprained wrist.
 A coal train, Conductor Stratton, collid- ed with another train drawing empty cars between New Castle and Stokes, Va, early yesterday morning on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, causing the death of Fire men Malone and Sigfried. Conductor Moseby of the empty train had his arm broken Both engines and fifteen cars were badly damaged.
 A diver reports that the damage to the Utopia is slighter than was at first sup posed. The Anson's ram ripped the steam CTS plates from amidship's aft for about twenty feet. The Utopia lies on the An son's anchor. Twenty-Five more bodies re- covered to-day were buried at sea. The diver says he believes there are still many bodies in the wreck
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-26
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. NINETEEN LIVES LOST. Wreck of a Steamship off
 North Carolina. BEGINNING OF THE kIncAID TRIAL. Four Men Fall Over Five
 Hundred Feet. MANY CHOPPERS IN OPEN REBELLION Fatal Railroad Accidents
 in the West.
MANY CHOPPERS IN OPEN REBELLION
WRECK OF A STEAMER,

| A British Vessel Ashore on the North Carolina Coast-Nineteen Lives Lost | Description of the DesoIate Shoal and Sand Bars.
 NORFOLK, March 25.-The steamer which went ashore a mile below Chicamocomico ! 1ife-saving station on the North Carolina
 coast yesterday morning is the British
 steamship Straithairly, bound from Santi- ago de Cuba to Baltimore Out of crew l of twenty-six, nineteen were lost, includ- ing all the officers except the second mate. The steamer will be total loss.
 It is difficult to imagine more desolate
 coast than that upon which the unfortu- nate steamer stranded. For a hundred miles south from Cape Henry there ex- tends a strip of sand cast up from the sea and separated from the mainland by many miles of broad salt sound. Sometimes this strip broadens to a width of few miles and then shrinks to mere thread of gray sand. The inhabitants are few in number, scattered in solitary dwellings
 and without means of communication with
 the world save the occasional oyster sloop
 or fishing boat that at irregular intervals
 cruise along the sounds. Their liv-
 ing is derived from the sea,
 and the strip is nearly barren of
 vegetation. On the seaside long sand bars
 run out and reefs abound so that the ves-
 sel wrecked upon this coast is sure to
 strike at distance from the shore and be
 speedily torn to pieces by the tremendous
 Hatteras surges that have made the vicin-
 ity the dread of navigators for century
 and has strewn the white beaches with
 the timbers of numberless vessels and the
 saving service is of the best in the coun-
 try, but owing to the character of the coast the most useful of their appliances
 the life line thrown from gun-can rare ly be used and the crews are compelled to rely largely upon their surf boats.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-26
THE TRIAL OF k1NoAID.


 The Taking of Testimony Begun in the Criminal Court at Washington Yesterday - Several Witnesses Ex.
 amined-The Hearing to be Con.
 tinued To-Day.
 WASHINGTON, March 25.-The taking of testimony in the Kincaid case was be- gun in the criminal court to-day. The first material witness called by the prose- cution was Samuel Donelson of Tennessee, who was formerly doorkeeper of the house of representatives and who was with Taulbee at the time of the shooting. He testified that Taulbee and he were stand ing on the steps leading to the house restaurant, he holding Taulbee by the left arm. He had told Taulbee that he wished to see him and Taulbee had just asked him: "sam, what do you want to see me for'" when his (witness) attention was called to loud noise and the remark "Taulbee you can see mo now" As wit about five feet from Taulbee when he fired. Witness saw the fash and the pis- tol pointing in the direction of Taulbee. Witness called to Kincaid: 'sFor Gods sake don't shoot any more."
 Clarence P. Lowell of Boston, Mass, testi- fled that he was in the vicinity of the stair way when the shooting occurred. He thought there was one other present. He was near the person who fired the shot when he gave himself up to the police off cer. The officer asked, "Who shot the manW The man who. had fired the shot re- piled: 'I shot him; he insulted me this morning."
 Witness did not hear Kincaid say that Taulbee had insulted and assaulted him and he had shot Taulbee in self-defence.
 James w. Jones, capitol policeman, and B. H. Bryan, former member of the dis trict police force, were also examined. Dr. John W. Bayne, MT. Taulbee's physician, testified as to the nature of the wound and the condition of the patient. He said that the wound was at the outer angle ot the left eye. The ball slightly fractured the cheek-bone, passed under the eye and back, fracturing the temporal bone and imbedded itself under the outer covering of the brain, where it formed an abscess He did not know the exact course of the ball at first. The ball could not be remov- ed without killing the patient, whose mind was clear until the sixth or seventh day, after which he lost consciousness.
 Dr Daniel s. Lamb, who made the au- topsy, described the wound as necessarily fatal by reason of the abscess, whether or not the ball had been removed. The court then adjourned until tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-26

The Flyer on the Burlington Road Crashes Into the Rear End of . Stock Train - one Engine Thrown Twenty-Five Feet-Accident in Wis cOnsin.
 SUTTON, Neb., March 25.-The flyer on the Burlington road crashed into the rear end of stock train, four miles east of here this morning while running at the rate of fifty miles an hour. It was snow ing hard at the time and the flyer had two engines pushing snow blow. The stock train was not seen by the engineer of the passenger until the trains were twenty feet apart. The snow blow ran under six cars loaded with cattle, throw ing them to the right and left of the track and the seventh car landed on top of the engine. The second engine was thrown twenty-five feet to the side of the track and fell on it's side crushing and instantly killing Engineer Roberts of Platts- mouth, Neb. Henry Uden, his fire man, was caught in the wreck and the escaping steam literally cooked his legs and arms and back. The passenger coaches left the track, but were not over turned, and none of the passengers were injured. It is said that the cause of the acC1OeuG was Gu6 wrong OrOer gwen the train despatcher. The cattle in the car which landed on top of the engine were released by the passengers, who built a bridge twenty-five feet long and drove the animals down. Only one steer was hurt.
 MILWAUKEE, Wis. March 25.-A serious wreck occurred on the Northwestern road at Racine Junction last night, by which one man was killed, two dangerously hurt, and three others more or less injured. A mail car, baggage car and five freight cars were burned. The pecuniary loss is es- timated at $50, 900.
 The collision occurred at midnight be- tween north-bound Chicago and North western passenger train and a south bound freight train on the same line. The latter train consisted of sixty-four CTS, and was under such headway that it could not be checked sufficiently to allow side tracking. Both trains came together on the main track at the depot with the above result. The following is list of the victims: Willis Andrews of Fond du Lac, fireman on freight train, killed.
 Martin Rae of Milwaukee, freight engin- eer, probably fatally injured.
 Dennis E. Burke of Milwaukee, passenger engineer, dangerously injured.
 IT. DeSilva of Chicago, express messen- ger, badly bruised.
 John Grobben of Milwaukee, passenger l fireman, badly scalded.
 J. Bower of Evanston, H., assistant eI- press messenger, burned and cut. John Grobben, fireman of the passenger | train, who was terribly scalded was brought to this city this morning, and died | few hours afterward at the home of his parents. The chances for recovery of En | gineer Burke, of the passenger train are very slim. Two carloads of express mat
 ter and one of baggage were destroyed il the fire, but the loss to the companies in
 terested has not been intimated. Local
 officials deny that the freight train was too large and heavy to successfully handle as no such trains are ever sent out. Th'
 United States express also lost larg' l amount of money.