davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-30
A CRASH AND A FIRE.
Terrible Railroad Wreck on the
Wisconsin Central.
Four People Dead. Four Missing
and Many Injured.
Conductor Saves a Sleeping Car from
Advancing Flames.
(By Associated Press.)

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. May 30.-A spe-
cial despatch from Marshheld. Wis,
says train No. 1 on the Wisconsin Cen
trail road wa wrecked there at 3.l5 this
morning, the cars taking fire and result
Ing in a terrible loss Of life
Four persons are dead and four others
are missing, supposed to have been
burned to death. and from fifteen to
twenty persons are injured, several of
them fatally. All the injured are being
cared for at Marshfield.
A nut had been aiken of the switch.
allowing 1t to get loose. Train No. 4
jumped the track and the Onward cars
took fire at once. Conductor Cav
In succeeded In uncoupling the
were burned. but some mail and baggage
were saved. Names Of but four VIC
tim are known. They are:
JAMES HUBBARD. engineer.
GEORGE GEARHART. fireman.
JUDSON BIGELOW. brakeman.
RUSSELL, civil engineer, In the employ
OF the Company.
The bodies OF the passengers who were
killed were consumed. and their names
may not be known for some time. The
official report of the wreck mad to the
railroad Office places the number OF
dead at eight and the injured at fifteen.
Several OF the latter will die.
AT the office OF Genera Manager Whit
comb II was stated that the Wisconsin
Central accident happened at LIS A. M.
and that the wrecked train was the
s%outh-bound limited from Minneapolis
to Chicago. 1t was a fairly heavy train.
and was running at the usual rate OF
speed when II struck the open switch
and went of on a straight piece OF level
track. The baggage and mail cars, the
smoker and second day coach and two
OF the three sleepers left the track, and
nearly all the cars except one or the Two
sleepers were either burned or badly
wrecked.
None OF the passengers in the sleepers
was hurt. but twelve or fifteen in the
smoking-car and day coach were in
jured. All the injured were taken to
Marshheld, where they are receiving
every possible attention. The bodies OF
the trainmen were taken to Stevens
Point.
The opinion strongly prevails in ofi-
cial circles OF the Central that the
wreck was the result OF criminal tam
pering with the switch at Manville.
The town OF Evansville. where the
accident happened. was almost totally
destroyed by fire last Fall, and since
that time there has been little there ex-
cept a railroad station. 1t was formerly
a lumber centre, and a large saw-mill
was operated there.
Receiver Howard Morris was In the
rear sleeper and t~elegraphed the first
facts to General Manager Whitcomb.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

The contention between the brothers
North and South. was practically. thoaz1
not officially. ended twenty-nine ye4re
ago this day. and Memorial Day calI1
forth no bitter feelings in the heartsfo<
the veterans of either side nov. Tho
day is celebrated in nearly every Stare
in the Union, n in many places the
veterans in blue march shoulder FAD
shoulder with the veterans In gray. 1u1
strew flowers over the graves Of thtiE
dead comrades In arms tosethers
N American people set apart an an
nual holiday for the purpose Of pubii<It
honoring the nations fallen hero<<
twenty-eight years ago. and IN <H<
eighty National cemeteries, where NOR
han 10000 warrior hearts lie. nor 4
grave will be slighted to-day.
Origin of the Day.
The custom originated In the Ho1l@
though it3 originator was the eYanI
professor. Andrew Washburn, Of M1M|1
chusetts, then In charge Of HictI41I
school. He and his aasistanti V1|<
graves of the Union soldiers there
May 80. 1896. The flowers were furnish
by, the colored and white pupia " e.
Next year the ladies' Of 1Richu.
gathered and deeked ne graves ~
Confederate soldiers. and In it@<
Grand. Army Of the Republic i1I1t
the idea, and its commandef[u-
Gen. John A. Logan. Issued a.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Nine RUNS IN ONE INNING.
BOstons Turn Defeat Into Victory
in the Eighth.
Especial to The Evening world.)

NSptCiui " - " "oIiuJ
BOSTON, May 3O.-The Bostons won
what had every appearance OF a lost
game to-day at almost the last moment
They had been unable to find the ball
[ any extent up to the close of the sew
enth inning. while the C~incinnatn boys
had punched their hits and were laugh
ing audibly at the easy time they were
having.
The score then stood 0 to 8 in favor of
Cincinnati.
The Bostons opened the eighth inning
with a vim, and batted the ball all over
the field. AS a result. by really marvel
lous playing. they piled up nine runs.
Cincinnati lost courage and got a goose
egg in their half. Score. II to .. in Bos-
toms favor.
Each side got In a run In the ninth and
the victory was Boston's by a score OF Is
to 10.
CoR by NSINGs
Cincinnati ............ 0 / 0 ) / 0 lie
BAt~tcries-LOvett and Camel; Parrott and
Vaughan, tmplre-Mr. SwAtwoOd.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
PRINCE AUGUSTUS WEEDS.
Archduchess Caroline the Bride of
Dom PedrO's Grandson.
(By Associated Pre-

Dy Associated Press)
VIENNA, May S0.-Prince Augustus.
OF Saxe-Couburg-Gotha was married to-
day in the Church of the Hofburg, this
city, to his cousin. the Archduchess
Caroline immaculate. OF the Tuscan
branch of the Hapsburgs-Lorraine.
The ceremony was performed by the
Archbishop OF Vienna and was attended
by the Emperor Francis Joseph and the
Austrian Court.
Prince Augustus is a grandson Of h
late Emperor OF Brazil and was born at
Rio de Janeiro on Dec. 9. 1867. He is
an officer in the Austrian navy. The
Archduchess Caroline was born at Alt
Munster on Sept. s, 1853.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
SHIP LYDGATE SAILS.

h Is Pronounced Safe by n Board
OF survey.
The four-masted British ship Lydgate.
which was prevented from going to sea
.or several days, owing to her old crew
refusing to sail in her on the ground that
she was, In their opinion, unseaworthy,
ing Sandy Hook bar about 10 o'clock,
A Board OF Sur vey pronounced the ship
safe, andother sailors were shipped In
place OF the dissatisfied ones.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

WASHINGTON. May 3O,-In spite OF
adverse weather, the observance OF
Memorial Day here was general. At
Arlington, the great National cemetery,
at the various private cemeteries and
wherever in one OF the parks stands a
marble or bronze representation OF M
OF the heroes OF the civil war, there
were beautiful floral decorations and
displays OF the National colors. By or
der OF President Cleveland. the floral
wealth OF the White Hous grounds
was culled by the gardeners and used
for the decoration OF soldiers graves.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Earned Runs-st. Louis, 2 First Base on
Errors-Brooklyn. a. St Louis. 2 Left on
Bases-Brooklyn. 4; 81. Louis. L. First Base on
Stein. 1: by CiArkson. /. Three.Base Hit
Dowd. Two-Base Hits-Corcoran, Buckley. Sac
rince Foutz. Stolen Bases-Cor-
coran az. Grimm. shoch ~. Burns (). DALEY,
Stein. Quinn. Double Plays-shugart and Peitz,
Corcoran. Foutz and DALEY. Hit by Pitcher
Grimm. wild Pitch-stein. Time OF Game
one hour asd ntty-two minutes, Attendance.
3,s25. Umpire-Mr. Emslie.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Broke a PIate-GIass window.

Richard Carey. OF s5 East Thirty-nfth street.
was held for trial on a charge Of malicious mis-
chief by Justice Hogan, in Essex Market Court.
to-day. Last night Carey picked up a milk can
In front OF samuel AmEterdAm's store, At .
Forsyth street. and deliberately threw It through
a $50 plate-glass window.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
A Homeless. Little Foreixner.

Annie Rita, fifteen years old. was found wan
dsrins along East Houston street last night, She
said that she had no home or friends here, and
that her parents are In Europe. In Essex Market
Police Court to-day Justice Hogan committed
her to the commissioner Of Charities and Cor
rsctlon.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Placer Fields Found in Idaho.
10y Associated Prsss,)

BOISE, Ind. May sO.-Grea excitement pre-
wallis here to-day over the discovery OF rich placer
fields south of Idaho County. Prospeetor williams
says he made 500 a day with a rocker, and that
there is plenty OF rich ground there. A party
we'll equipped has started for the locality.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Weather

The weather forecast for the thlrty-six hours
ending 8 p. NJ. Tomorrow is as follows: Generally
fair, with stationary temperature.
The following record shows the changes In the
Temperature during the morning hours a. indi-
Gated by the Thermometer at Perys pharmacy;
A. M...bsls A. NJ. ..bsls A. M....SSln u. ,..To
The evening world., 1894-05-30
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.
Clubs Have Double Holiday Bill
on Eastern Fields.
nsnp>,rN-n

AT WASHINGTON.
Louisville. e. ....... 0 0 0 o o.
Washington ........ ! 0 1 Q 0 u
Batter!es-Knell and Earle: Petty and Nc
Guire, Umpire-Mr. Hurst.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. &" -. 0 0 o Q 90
Chicago .,,...,. o 0 0 0 Ia
Batteriss-Haddock and Grady: McGill and
Kittredge. ~Umpire-Mr. ORourke.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Totten Won Saratoga Road Race.
(By Associated Prsss)

SARATOGA. N. Y. May So,-The bicycle road
race over . distance OF seven miles this morning
was won by W. J.. Totten in % minutes IS sec
onds; W. J. Seaving second. q minutes. and
y. III. waterbury third. % minutes 10 seconds.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Rouse, Col, Miners strike.

(By Associated PrssI)
DENVER, Col, May 30.-Immediato trouble
with coal miners At Rouse and Watsenberg has
been ayerted. Yesterday ZOO miners at Rouse quit
Work and joined the body OF strikers, and the
party, 1000 strong. moved out Of the district.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
willard Returns lei Salary
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON. May 30.-Miss Frances WILL
lard that. owing to the finan-
cial stress in the nUited States. she re-
turns to the National women's Christian
Temperance Union her last two years
salary as President Of that organisation.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
FAVORED BY IDEAL WEATHER..
Miantonomoh Fires q Salute q
the Decorating Of Cen.
Grants Tomb.
GREELEY STATUE uNvGillna.
The Younger Generation Dsvstes
the Day to Sports Afeid
ard AHoat.

Memorial Day, to the gray.hAired.
wrinkled and SCARED old vetsran In hi
faded Uniform, is a day Of mingled sad
nj Joyous recollections Of the desds -
the heroes now sleeping In ths btvcuao
Of the dead. To he younger geusrAuon
It Is 4 day recalling tbs gior1es ~ ~
Unions faithful sons. q day OF SsJoiclng
and gladness, q holiday with sports -
games.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Tax ON Whiakey.

cHLoRmE or GoLp CURE for inebrtety ct the
Kelley institute. saratoga SPRING. -
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Postponed Game

The hrst game at Pittsburs. Baltimore vs.
Pittsburg. was postponed on account OF rain.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
Charles c. Conner. NJ. r., Fails.

BELFAST, May S0.-Charles c. Con-
nor, member OF Parliament for the
North Division of Antrim, trading as
Fenton. Connor & Co.. bleachers and
spinners, Of this city. has gone into vol
untary liquidation. His assets aresaid
to exceed his liabilities by 1000, 900.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
SCORE BY INNINGS.

CIeveIund. 5000 1 o o O. I
New York.. o O o o 1 o o 1 K z
The evening world., 1894-05-30

SUMMER DOESN'T BEGIN UNTIL
JUNE ri, BUTTHIs HOLIDAY LEADS
TO THOUGHTS Of VACATION.
WHERE ARE YOU GOING THIS SUM-
MER? THE WORLDS SUMMER RE-
SORT COLUMNS TELL OF THE MOST
DESIRABLE PLACES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-23
Afflicted Homes.

Ida. the Sl-months old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Guntow, died
last evening at 10 O'Clock of cholera
infsntum. Little Ida was one of the
triplets which were born last Octo-
Der. one of whom died 10 days after
birth.
The family Of MIR. and Mrs. IL.
Vismer is. indeed, q sorely afflicted
one. Yesterday occurred the funer-
al Of theirs months old son. who die,
Of cholera infantum. and last even
ing at 5 O'Clock their daughter, IL
years OF age, died of scarlet fever.
after only short illness. There is
one more child, and it is suffering
with scarlet fever also.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-23

O5T- BETwEkN TWENTIETH STREET
II ana the Crown restaurant, or Tw, nticth
ste between Eighth and Seventh avenues. or
on seventh avenue between Twentieth aud
eighteenth ttrc.ts. or on Eighteenth street to
Second avenue, $3.50. Fin or return TO this Office
and receive reward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-23
MCIntyre-ReCk Dry GoodsCo.
Sole Agents for Butterick Patterns-the best in the
Specials.

WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT-15 pieces Pom
gees. 10 and 12c quality at 6!c per yard
80 pieces Troutville Challies. handsome patterns,
the SC quality. at Sc per yard.
New Fabric Just received p inches wide, beau
tfu styles, usual price Toe yard will sell just
1000 yards at Be per yard. There will be no more
this season at this price.
Tuesday all day and for one day. only. offer
10 pieces of handsome imported French Challies,
strictly all WOOL light and dark grounds the SIC and
&c qualities at 25c per yard Remember one day only
The figured Cotton Crepes, fast colors 22c, and
values which have been selling at 1Sc. drop to 12c
per yard.
Cotton Crepes in pink. light blue and lavender.
worth 129c very nice for waists, it must go
and the price is SC per yard.
CORSET DEPARTMENT-We find on looking over
stock 11a dozen most excellent Corsets in broken as
sortment, ranging in price from S9c to $1.5O We
the money they represent the entire lot goes
in at Just SIC each.
The opportunity to secure good Corset at a won
derfully low price is unusual.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-23

ticipation. chased half block after
one OF the Port Byron band. and
overhauling him. breathlesslv, asked
if he was one OF the new collectors.
and being promptly given negative
answer, the solicitious inquirer
turned on his heel much crestfallen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-23
Elm street Shoe Store.

Next week only we will sell our
ladies', misses and children's shoes
at cost for spot cash. We are over
stocked in this line. therefore they
shall go at great bargains. Two
thousand pairs Of ladies' and chill
dren's shoes. Come early and selec,
what you want-Thirtieth street and
Fifth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-23

a PERMANENT SIT UAIION AT SIS WEEK
guaranteed any lady who will work for me
quietly at home All material free. Reply
with STAN cd envelope, Woman's Mutual Ben,
eft Co., Joliet, H..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-23
What a Minister Saws.

Trinity Station. Morgan Co., Al0.
On. r. v. PIERCE: Dear Sir-In the fall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-23

I osT-A RUBBER COAT CONTAINING A
u lo' OF freight bills. Finder viii be rewarded
by leaving IL NJ LOG Third avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-23

WE WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW GOOD MEN
" to make SO 10 S1G0 week selling our Home
Electric Motor: Runs sewing machines. printing
presses. VENT a.ing pump. etc. Everybody
buys them. Steady employment. Easy situa-
ton and good wages. W. +. Harrison 4 Co..
clerk No. IA, Columbus Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-23
The Weather.

Local thundershowers and contin-
ued high temperature; southerly
winds. +. j. WALL. Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-23

Schmeil, Pardon Il Son are re-
painting the front of The ARGUS
building.
Sutcliffe is greatly improving the
entire front of c. W. Negus' building
adjoining the Rock Island house and
occupied by the Boston store. by
the application of coat of paint.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-23
SheetfnES.

Our June price crash in Sheeting takes ,,.,, 49,.
pockets. III Your
We quote very fine qgality (nothing cba,,,..,
it but the price, as follows: zap ABOUT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-23

WE OFFER AGENTS BIG MONEY, IN EX
W Gus We territory. Cur safes sell at sight
IN cry or country. Agente first in del, act nally
GET rlch. One agent In one day cleared $6i5O So
can you. Proofs and catalogue free Addrcs =
Alpine Safe company. No. 3j037l Clark street,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-23

These prices are less than the actual cost NJ me-,
facture today As the quantity is limited We adj.
an early purchase. ->e
. We also offer complete line of ready made shoe,
IN brown and bleached as well as bleached powea.ss
at prices much lower than usual.
visit to our stores this week will more Than -
pay YOU The offerings in all departments ar :,
ceptional, even for this bargain year
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-07
A Cremation Rock From Michigan.

In the Smithsonian institution, Wash
ington, there is large bowlder of al
most solid copper which, if it could
talk, would tell many dark tale of
superstitious rites and sacrifices. This
bowlder came from the upper penin-
sula of Michigan, about twenty miles
from Lake Superior. The Indians in
that locality held it in great venera-
tion, and were accustomed to offer up
human sacrifices on it. According to
their tradition it had been sent to their
forefathers by the Great Spirit as a
token of Ills favor. They asserted that
it sometimes spoke to them with a
voice of thunder demanding sacrifices.
A victim, usually prisoner of war
from some other tribe, was then bound
fast to the rock and speared or shot to
death with arrows, after which fire
was built upon the bowlder and the
body burned. st. Louis Globe Demo-
crat.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-07

FIG. L-sECTIoN OF FLOWED SOD GROUND.
a planted crop. But there is another
condition just underneath and COM
pletely hidden from view.
This is shown in Fig. 2. where it is
seen that although the upper edges OF
the furrow slices have been narrowed
down smooth and mellow, they still
rest on their edges underneath, thus
leaving succession of cavities under
the surface of the whole field. In fact.
the soil left in that condition is prac.
tically suspended above the earth, and
its connection with the subsoil is near
ly destroyed, or, at the best. becomes
very imperfect, resting, as it does, on
the edges of the inverted sod. The re-
sulting damage is seen if planting is
followed-as is frequently the case-by
a dry spell There is usually, at this
season. abundance of moisture in the
subsoil, but the surface becomes dry
because it is isolated and cannot abb
sorb by contact, nor send the roots OF
plants downwards.
Under better conditions, as seen In
Fig. 8, the soil is supplied with mois.
ture by means of capillary attraction,
which draws it up from below; and
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-07
M4BA4fL~

Thousands bear testimony in equally strong
terms, to the efficacy of this wonderful rem
edy In curing the most obstinate diseases. 1t
rouses every organ into healthy action. puri-
fies, vitalizes and enriches the blood, and.
through it, cleanses and renews the whole
system. All blood: skin, and scalp diseases.
from common botch, or eruption, to the
worst scrofula are cured by it. For letter,
ssalt-rheum, eczema, erysipelas, boils, car,
buncles, goitre, or thick neck, and enlarged
glands and swellings, it is an unequaled
remedy. Virulent, contagious, blood poison
Is robbed of its terrors by the Discovery %
and by its persevering use the most tainted
system fenorated and built up anetD.
A Book on Diseases of the Skin, with col
oIed plates, illustrating the various erup-
tions, mailed by the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. y, on
receipt of six cents for postage. Or, a
Book on Scrofulons Diseases, as Hip-Joint
Disease, Fever Sores, White Swellings,"
Odd Sores" or Ulcers, mailed for same
amount in stamps.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-07
300 Reward. a1oo.

The reader of this paper will be pleasei to
learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in, its cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, FL. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
tBrS Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills, 25 cents.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-07
no Check . Rupawax Horse.

AS soon as the driver sees the dispo-
sition to run in the horse he is driving,
let him begin the rapid jerking first ON
one line and then on the other, not
gently. but with such force as to bring
the bridle-bit from one side to the
other through the horses mouth. This
new motion SO confuses the animal
that all other fear is taken awav.
From many years driving have never
found this method to fail on the most
refractory horse. Of course, you
should never drive any horse without
the best of strong leather, that will
stand any strain you need to put on 1t
IA. 3. Ven porsp. IN Farm and Fire
aids
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-07

For a while saw no change or benefit
from taking the Discovery but I persisted
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and taking as
much outdoor exercise as was possible, until
| began to gain in flesh, and gradually the
disease released its hold took during the
year somewhere from fifteen to eighteen bot
ties of the Discovery 1t has now been
four years since first used it, and though
not using scarcely any since the first year,
my health continues good. NV average
weight being 155 to 100 pounds, instead Of
l25, as it was when l began the use of the
Discovery Many persons have reminded
me OF my improved appearance. Some
say look younger than I did six years
ago when | was married. / am now forty
eight years old, and stronger, and enjoy
better health than l have ever done before
in my life" vorrs +r,,,-
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-07
IMPROVING MEADOWS.

How to Make Worn-Out Land Yield q
Profitable Crop.
On many farms there are meadows
that scarcely pay for the cutting, but
with hay high and all other farm
products low there is strong desire
to retain the land in meadow. 1 was
formerly in doubt whether a thin
meadow could be so revived as to make
it yield profitable crop. now know
that coating of manure will do it.
In the fall of '92 covered in part q
meadow that at the harvest of that
year yielded little if any more than
enough to pay for the labor of gather
ing it then had no spreader and as
the manure was from the sheep stables
it was impossible to get it evenly and
thinly scattered, SO l went over it with
the drag harrow until it was thorough
ly pulverized. The manure contained
not a little grass seed which l think
contributed not a little to thickening
the meadow, but other trials with other
classes of manure prove that the ma
nure is the important factor.
At the harvest of '93 the ground thus
treated gave an exceedingly heavy
yield of excellent hay. 1t now prom
ises another good growth. l am satis-
fed that manure paid me more than
one dollar load in the first crop and
/ expect to reap benefits from it for
two or three seasons yet. now have
manure spreader and shall henceforth
use manure principally upon meadows,
using commercial fertilizer upon wheat
and upon all plowed ground that
think needs enriching. g.-Ohio Farmer.