davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
COLLISION ON THE WESTERN.
1t Occurred Near Westwater, But
Did Little Damage.

Did Little Damage.
At o'clock yesterday morning there
occurred head end'' collision be-
tween two passenger trains on the Rio
Grande Western, about one mile west
of Westwater station, and forty miles
west Of Grand Junction. Fortunately
no one was injured, and the loss sus-
tanned to damaged engines and rolling
stock will be less than might be ex-
pected. The track was cleared in less
than twelve hours, and the delayed
west bound No / arrived here at 1890
this morning. General Superintendent
Welby wasn't at home last evening
when the Herald man desired audi
ence on the matter, but the details
were obtained frpfu other sources Firm
trainmen and passengers on the belated
train it was learned that train No. l,
Conductor Horton, and Engineer Price,
with engine &c, pulled out of Grand
Junction several hours late with ten cars
| in au,and their orders were to meet tam
No. 4, Conductor Conlisk, with En-
gineer Hood and engine ~ at Westwater.
In railroad parlance it was positive"
meet-homely in it's plainness-but evil
IDENTIFY cog had slipped in some peo-
pies minds. No. had also received
a duplicate copy Of the order at
Thompsons and was. running about
on time. No. l simply ran by their
meeting point and as it is uphill this
way out of Westwater, and they were
working steam, the smoke showed UP
| in the distance to the engineer on No.
4. There is a curve there, and from the
appearance of the smoke across the
country, his practiced eye told him they
We're coming. He applied the air, and
having come to a full stop, Conductor
| ConliSk started out his bra kema n
| to flag them, but it was too late. I'M
mediately on showing up around the
curve. Engineer Brice slapped on every
pound of air, threw her "over'-then
he was through. He could do no more.
The great momentum of the train,
running at full forty miles an hour.
could not be wholly stayed in the in
tervening space and they came to-
than ten miles an hour. but that speed
played gentle havoc with the-front ends
of both engines, and punched up
number of trucks under the mail and
| baggage cars on each train, the NOV
ing train naturally suffering the more
serious damage of the two. The un-
injured cars on each train were pulled
back, the passengers being transferred,
and then sent on their way rejoicing
that it was no worse than a delay for
them. Now it may be said that train
No. had the right of track" with
orders to meet No. / at a DESIGNATED
point The former had not yet reached
there, while train No. / had gone by
that point so designated in their orders.
It is said on good authority that No.
As crew received orders at Ruby to
meet Extra" engine 142 at White
House, and Engineer Price somehow
got that tangled with that order read
ing train 4 and engineer AZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
Decided Against McAuttGe.

A decision of interest to every sporting
man in the country was given by Justice
Lawrence, in the supreme court, in di-
rectng verdict in favor of James Sted-
he had put up to back Austin Gibbons in
a contest Nth Jack sGcAuliffe at the
Granite club meeting in Hoboken in Sep
TENDER. 1891, says the New York Re
corder. The club gave a purse of $4,000,
and each contestant advanced 81, 800, the
winner to get the $1,000 The fight was
stopped by the police, when, as claimed
by McAuliffe's friends, Gibbons was in a
bad way
Stoddard claimed that as there had not
been a finish, he was entitled to his
money back The stake holder was
Richard K Fox. He was first sued, but
he then deposited the money IN court,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
The Girl Cyclixt in BIoomcrs.

There are more women cyclists wearing
boomers this year than ever before In
discussing the subject of boomers. the
Wheel says: Boomers are new, and their
wearers must suffer those taunts which
are the lot of the pioneer. But any cos
tune which so obscures the sex division
that the urchin is compelled to assert
that 'them's women, seems to. us to
leave much to be desired. After inspec-
ton of number of riders and a number
of photographs of foreign lady riders, it
may be summed up as sort of a finaity
in costumes, that there is one highly sue
cessful pattern-a divided skirt not very
much divided, gracefully full and woman
~ wide, with just little bit of boomer
so that here is simply chic suggestion
of trousers, but suggestion only. The
women who wear this style of costume
are usually pretty and apparently clever
The two chief things TO be avoided by
the bloomerized young women are man
ishness and dowdiness''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

Yesterday was a gala day for the
lake resorts. The weather was fine,
and the people went out in droves-
The usual Sunday gathering was
found at Saltair yesterday. The ,
O'Clock and the 4 o'clock trains each
carried good trainload of people, a
large percentage of whom bathed. The
waiter was of delightful temperature.
being about rs degrees, just cold
enough to give the bath an exhilirating
effect. A number of strangers were
present. all enthusiastic over Saltair
busted himself making everyone COM
Portable. and with signal success. Ia
lulu steamed around in a graceful
style, carrying her usual round of pas
sengerS. ChTistaillsenS orchestra
soothed the ear with soft strains Of
music. The metropolitan male quar-
tette, very well known in our city, had
a prominent place on the programme.
Their singing was highly appreciated.
Some of Uncle Sans stalwartS were
at Saltair. and these kept UP a lively
conversation by sun telegraph, with
some comrades at Fort Douglas, tel
ling the boys how cool the salt breezes
were. and how delightful was a dip in
the waters of the lake. The sun tele-
graph is used by the army in signal
ling. and in mountainous countries can
transmit messages a long distance. An
instrument with a rejecting mirror, a
method of shutting off the light, a
knowledge of THE Morse telegraphic
code, is all that is necessary excepting
of course. the sun. The reflector at
Fort Douglas looked like a dazzling
star. winking and blinking its mes
sages in a way quiet uncanny to amy
one not understanding it.
Garfield was heavily patronized and
the water was dotted with batllers all
the afternoon and until late in the
euer1irpr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
womar's Suffrage association.

Springville. June 16.-On June IA. the
Woman's Suffrage association held a
special meeting here, Mrs. S. L. Boyer
presiding. After an address of well
come by the president, Mrs. Emeline B.
Wells. Mrs. Zina Young, Messrs. Nut
tall. Kelsy and others addressed the
meeting on the question of woman
suffrage.
Our Jamie" was beautifully render
ed by Miss Nellie Boyer. At 2 p. m.
the relief society met and was adj
dressed by the same speakers. At 4
10. m. q number of the ladies, with
Mavor Hall and Mr. Nuttall, took the
4 o'clock train for Castillo Springs.
The supper given by Mrs. Southworth.
and the baths were thoroughly en-
loved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
Excursion from Butte to Salt Lake.

The Anaconda Standard of Saturday
Says: During the past few days a
great many people have expressed a
desire to visit Salt Lake, and it is prob
able that the Union Pacific will short
ly arrange an excursion to the finland
sea" in ACCORDANCE with a widely ex-
pressed hope to that effect If the ex-
cursion now contemplated is arranged
lit will come off in about ten days, so
that visitors to the Mormon city can
return in time for the Fourth of July
demonstration.
The tickets will be good for ten days
land it is the expectation that a round
trip rate of SIS will be made which is
| just half the regular fare. and a very
liberal reduction. The tickets will in
clude free ride to The lake and Car
| fed Beach. No more pleasant outing
could be imagined at this time of the
year than a trip to Salt Lake. Car
field Beach is in all its glory Just now,
and the water is just the right tenn
! perature for bathing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

Men Can BE Guided by Children Bet
fer Than RefOrmers

The voices of ones children can call
a father from the corners of the earth,
and the great, overpowering desire to
see his children's faces will bring a ia
Their from the very brink of the grave
back to life. The right sort of man,
with houseful of children, is not only
safe from the temptations of the world,
but comparatively Indifferent to the
cares and burdens of life, so long as
his dear ones are in health and he can
provide for them. One of the most
pernicious tendencies of modern civil
ization is that which finds manifesto
ton in regarding a large family as
something to be avoided and looked
down upon; something pertaining to
and characteristic of the common peo-
pie 1t is tendency to be deplored as
unworthy the consideration of Christian
men and women, and to meet with the
earnest opposition from every lover of
a little child. And it must be renlem-
bered that he who made Christianity
possible loved children and revealed
that love by words and actions.-New
York Advertiser
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
FENCING LITTLE ONES.

Fencing is the latest fad for little
girls. whose older sisters have long
been experts in the art. Even tiny
creatures of or s are now taught to
put themselves en- garde and make
their thrusts with delightful reckless
ness. In fact, the fin de steele little
maid is quite a marvellous product of
the times with her riding, fencing, bal
let dancing, etc, and it VIII be curious
70 see what viii be the effect of these
isms OF the day on her later develop
rnent.-NeM York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
Eden Opened.

Eden, the beautiful little resort on
the Salt Lake & Hot Springs railway,
was formally opened yesterday and
came in for its share of patronage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
I'LL 7IIScAgORA Jubilee.
Annual Encampment at Calders
Park This Week.
THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME.
A PARADE THROUGH THE CITY ON
THURSDAY.

Bicycle Races-Attack on the Stage
Coach-An MISUNDERSTANDING
ConteSts--POliticaI Addresses
) And Many Other Features An
d nounced by the Committees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

She-Why do you speak of a man as
a strong candidate? EIe doesn't have
to lift anything does he?
He-Er-not exactly, but his friends
all expect him to carry the day.-Buffa-
10 Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
TOO COafPETENT.

A duchess, requiring a lady's maid,
had an interview with one, to whom,
after having examined her appearance,
she said:
"of course you will be able to dress
my hair for me?''
"oh. yes replied the girl. 'It never
takes me more than half an hour to
dress a lsdy's hair
"Half an hour, my cllildr' exclaimed
the duchess in accents of terror And
what on earth. then, should 1 be able
TO do with myself all the remainder OF
the morning ?'-London Tit-Bits
In Australia the climate is extremely
dry in summer, and in winter there is a
succession Of heavy rains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
FREE-FoR-ALL PAGE.

Josey, brown stallion; sire, Pamlico
Messenger; dam said to be by Counsel
or. H. W. Brown, Salt Lake.
Jingler, bay mare; sire, Grande: dam.
Manzeneta. T. Morris, Denver.
Brine TriX, bay stallion; sire, Mann
brine Trix, by Pochean Vernon. j. L.
Carlson, Ogden
General Garfield, sire and dam not
given. W. ]. Hills, Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

In Holland the name for the month of
June is Zomermaand meaning summer
month.
The largest apes have only sixteen
ounces of brain, while the lowest type
of man has thirty-nine ounces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

There are more strikes in the United
States than in all the rest of the world
put together
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
RAILWAY CIRCLES.
BIG CROWDS AT sALTAIR AND
clRFIELD YESTERDAY.

\ Collision on the Rio Grande
Western Yesterday Morning-But
Little Damage Done-Excursion
from Butte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

Following is the official programme
of the Tuscarora jubilee at Calders
park this week:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18
2:23 TROT.

Mambrino Thorn, brown stallion; sire
General Washington; dam, Cuba. T. H
Harris, Salt Lake.
Ed Marsh, sire and dam not given
NJ. f. Jones. Denver.
Miss Foxie, bay mare: sire, Inca
dam, Lady Foxie. by Daniel Lambert
H. w. Brown, Salt Lake.
Alarmist, bay horse; sire, Autocrat
dam, Helena. j. e. Forshee, Coyoto
Utah
Gray Ned, gray gelding; sire and dam
not given. w. j Hills. Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-18

Bawlly, bay. gelding; sire, ST Elmo;
dam. Crookner. F. V. Fowler, Hot
Springs.
Dennis, black colt; sire, Dennis Ry-
an; dam, Nell Thomas Matthews, Salt
Lake.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

Outrnges continue to DO perpetrated
in different places by the strikers In
the pal regions, although II is report
ed from Columbus, Ohio. that the
Strike has been settled by compro.
mise aGresd upon, and work Will be re-
sumcd next Monday. The rates agreed
upon are 90 cents for Pennsylvania
and 60 cants for Ohio until SpptembeI
]. with 20 AMI 20 cents respectively al
forward. being 10 all respect fuirto tht
men. It Is not all they asked at thu
Cleveland convention, but 1t Is 10 to &c
cents more than they were getting be.
fore the strike and 1t gives tho miners q
much smaller reduction from rates In
the past thun has befallen most prices
and nearly all labor. Prices have fall.
en- on the average l2 per cont. and
manufactured articles from 20 to 30
per cent. Labor wages, as nearly as
one can iudge. havs fallen L. to - pei
cent. The compromise Is reduction
from tho old standard of u per cent
~And II Is SAID that many operators can
not resume Under it with any profit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12
TARIFF BILL PROGRESS
A Good Days Work in the Upper
House of Congress.
NINETEEN PAGES DISPOSED OF.

Republicans Make No Opposition to the
Amendments to tho Cotton Schedule,
which Is Rushed Through in Half an
Hour--Congressman EngIiah's Prediction
WASHINGTON, June 12.-The brakes were
taken of in the senate yesterday, and
more progress was made with the tariff
Dill than during any previous three weeks
OF the consideration of the measure Three
schedules, spirits and wines, cotton and
fax, jute and hemp manufactures from
paragraph 1857 to 277 inclusive, comprising
nineteen pages of the bill, were disposed
Of The entire cotton schedule, ten pages
OF the bill, was finished in thirty minutes.
The Republicans made no opposition to
the amendments proposed to this sched-
ule, maintaining that the rates, though
reduced, were SO arranged as to make the
cotton schedule the most "scieutfficn ever
prepared Bags made of burlap for grain
and cotton bagging were placed on the
free list. The collar and cuff paragraph
provoked considerable discussion and
more or less amusement. Today the
wooden schedule was taken up. MIR, QUAY
gave notice just before adjournment that
he would, when this schedule was reached.
resume the speech he was delivering four
weeks ago. .l..
There was an air Of languid listlessness
apparent in the house, and it was evident
that the members Were not in q working
humor. The day was claimed by Mr.
Heard, chairman of the committee on the
District of Columbia, but while several
bills were considered no action was
reached on any of them on account of the
lack of quorum.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

Correspondence OF the Republican.
DELAWARE Cry. June l2.=Com
mencement week In Dover is time
.nt great interest to our people. The
Conference Academy has had ono oil
the best years of it's history. ON Sun,
day tie Academy took possession OIL
our church. Tho principal, DE-. w. l.
Gooclng. preached TO the graduating
GlRss and to one OF the most cultured
congregations be found in thu
State. Ills subject was the privacy
of tho heart lie preached a greai
sermon. 1t was full OF thought, his
tofttal reference, scientific facts. log
zeal deductions and theological infer
Onces
In the evening. Rev. II. Corkran
II. D., preached TO the school and con
greEatlon that filled tho church. iii,
subject was human happiness and
how 20 attain it, Ills text Wua BLESS
cd 10 he whose transgresslon Is for
given whose sin Is covered. Blessed
Is the man unto whom the Lord im.
puteih not lHiquty." pr. Corkrar
acquitted himself we'll, showing that
the only way to substantial and com,
plete happiness Is through the atone
meht which forglyes sin.
W. l.. S. MuRRAy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

The United States Senate has enter
oil upon the eleventh week OF tariil
debate, and the end is not yet. The
Democrats are mainly responsible for
the delay in dsposlng of this ques'
ton. They have a reliable majority.
and can dispatch legislation II they
were disposed to do so. The truth Ia
they are divided among themselves
and. some of them appear to have
been driving bargains for .their owr
benefit, rather than for the benefit OF
the people. The Wilson bill has been
changed from free trade bill int
Something like Mckinney bill, ana i
Il finally passes la It's present shape
eome Of the free traders have already
gwen notIce tnuu they Shut enter
on another campaign OF education.
The point which we wlsh to empha
size is that tho so.eRlled Democrat
and not the Republicans are response
BILE for the delay that las been eS
perlenced, and they are responsible
for the continued depression Of bust
ness. Let them agree among them
selves decide upon some line of poll
cy, and then carry it out, and not con
tlnue this disgraceiul tinkerlng Will
the sugar trust, or any other comblna
ton OF men. To outsiders it looks u
II the leaders Of the party had sold gu
and that their ayowcd principles are
matter of barter. They appear to b,
desirous Of making hay while tile
sun Shines" as though they feared
they will never have another opportI
nifty to do so. In few days there ma!
DO some further developments, but WI
do not expect anything very startling
rs the old saying wlIldoubtless b
verified that tho mountain was II
labor, and brought forth mouse"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

INEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
LIN FERRY CO. Time table taking of,
! r n,slh,S-.h feet Friday, May Is. 1891 lIe-
l---as-4Aa.A-aa-fwcen Wilmington. Penns.
by connection with Mayor iieyhold for
Pennsville. New Castle, Delaware City
and Salem,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Wilmington, kirg street wharf,
d ~ n. ~, arrive Fennsg rove s n. m.
Leave Wilmington, KING street wharf
II p. m. arrive Pcnnsgrove ) 10 y. IN.
Leave w Wilmington. King street wharf
u p. M, arr i've Penn5gToye 40 p. IN.
Leave Pennsgroye IA. M, arrive Will
iInington q 40 n. III.
Leave Pennsgroyo 10 a. IN arrive WIZ
mington 10 10 a. IN.
Leave Pennsgrove4 90 p. m.. arrive VIII.
mington 81 y. m.
SUNDAY ONLY.
Leave Wilmington, King street wharf.
o u. m, arrive Pennsgroye0 10 a. IN,
Leave Wilmington, King street wharf,
~ p M arrive PennsRrove = 10 .. m.
Leave wilmington, King street wharf
10 p. M, arrive Fenpsgroye c. % u, m,
Leave fennsgrove q. m, arrive Will
Imihkton 40 a. IN.
Leave Pennsgrove L. &c p. IN. arrive
wilmington LILO p. IN.
Leave PennsxroYe 5 D. IN, arrive Will
lminRton 540 u. IN.
Connections at Pennsgrove wit b,Steam.
Ier Major Reybold" anu Delaware River
Railroad trains
Connections at Wilmington with Will
lmihgton Northern Railroad. Baltimore
az Ohio Railroad and Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
The boat leaving Wilmington at 70 a.
m. and p. nj. weekdays and 9 Il. IN. and
I 80 p. IN. Sundays will connect with
steamer Major Reyboid" running be-
tween Salem and Philadelphia.
A. q. McCADSLAND,
m2s-tf Superintendent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

The attack on the City Council by
the Democratic papers because i
used sss. 900 belonging to the Street
and Sewer Department ia as sllly as II
Is unwarranted. The members Of the
City Council are not responsible for
the Increased expenditures, and In
this arrangement, as in all their man
agoment have done their best to
keep down expenditures and save the
peoples money. Demagogues may
question their course, but the fall
dealing men will give them credit fol
carefulness and good management
The attempt to make political capita
by misrepresentation will prove abor'
tive and will recoil on the heads OF
those who wish to profit by 1t. There
10 an old saw and true one thai
I"vipers gnaw iile."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

The Chllinsky damage case. which
the jury gave verdict OF $4,000 on
Friday evening last. was pecullur
Jury In number OF instances. II was
comprised Of eleven farmers and one
city gentleman, Mr.. Samuel Baynard
The jury. retired to the Jury rootn
and took a.vote, when ton voted for
damages one Tor no damages aud one
cast blank ballot
Another vote was taken when eight
wanted TO give the boy ten THOUSAND
dollars because the Insurance. com
pany would have 1t to pay. Two o.
The Jurors would not agree to any
such sum, which they considered exor.
bltant but were willing to award dam.
ages TO the lad that were In reason.
After talking and arguing the matter
over until nearly ten o'clock the twelve
Jurors agreeI to bring in a verdlc, foI
1900. If the boy had been over thir,
teen years OF age and Injured, In,
damages no doubt would have beer
much less and the verdict would prob
ably have been given in favor OF the
company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-12

Mr.. Joe. Taylor. rrstding on thu
cnuseway. over Market street bridge
formerly driver OF Charles Warucr Co.
has been quite III but is slightiy I'm
proved to-day.
1t 10 q shame and q sin the way thu
horsos on the causeway are used OF
the Sabbath day by gentlemen OF thii
city and elsewhere.
Rev. Jas. II. Les has organized {
mission on Lobdell street, over Market
street bridge, Of the A. Nj. L. denomi
nation. LIE desires all of his friendt
la that vicinity to exhibit. their patron
age towards him. ...5-
The Rev. g. Il. Blvens. pastor OF st
PauPs A. U. Nj. r. Church, South VIII
minxton. preached two noble and In
teresting sermons Sunday.
Please allow me space In your vain
aole paper to say that Bro. Isaac
Swiggett has got quite nice mission
Bro. L. ". Deshlelds had quite
ldrge audience to preach to SUNDAY
morning at 1880 O'Clock.
Rev. j. T. Pennington and Bro
johnson were also present. Glad 70
say that the mission and also deaf
Bro. L. Swiggett are prospecting rap
idly. The prayer OF the righteous Is
needed much.
Mr.. Chas. Lopez and friend, OF Phil
Rdelphia, were visiting his relatives il
this city yesterday. He, Mr. Loper
also visited the Sabbath school of st
Panls A. U. Church In the afternoon.
The new bridge o. Lobdeil street
Is very near completed.
III l were a trustee Of q certain
church l would not run after my
brothers wife.
IL | were middle nged local preach
er OF certain church l would not be
performing my oscular demonstra'
uons to young ladies IN public Assem-.
bliss.
III l were Il chairman OF an official
board would make my brethren dc
business In business hours.
The Y. NJ. q. A. will give a grand
strawberry festival this (Tuesday,
evening at the hall, Sixth and Penn
streets. Come one. come all.
." L. w, ID,