davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
TRAIN SMASHED TO ATOMS,
The Whole Crew and Ten or Twelve
Passengers killed.
the Fatal Accident Due 20 Irnin
wrcckers PiutuI scenes In tue
uurntuE Ruins.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 0.--rrain No.
on the Rock leland, consisting Of All
engine, combination baggage and eI.
press car and one --'. uiuuged over n
fiity foot trestle O,tftN Ulion Pacific
ani Burlington e. NJ uun tracks
about i've miles south Of 10 city at 10
o'clock tonight anu as mashed -
atoms.
All OF the members %, GO W were
killed, aud ten or twelve d. ,uu pas.
sougers are supposed o. DO buried be.
neatn the mass OF glowing COais aud
red.hot iron, whiun is all that IL LEFT II
this train and tres;le.
II G. FOote, OF Council Bluffs, the
brakeman, was the Ouly one Oi the
crew who escaped. His story ami that
VI the others win eurvived indicate
that tbs wreck waA aus to the work
Of trAln.wreckefs, and Walter Ssidell,
who lives near the crossing aud was
the tlrst one on the scene, states that
y fish plate aud the bar with which II
had been wrenched iUsc were iOund
near tho ifestic after the wreck oc-
CURED.
The Train was due In Lincoln at
l0;lO, aud was pounding along at u
ively gait when the trcstlo was
reached. There were about fifteen In
toe chair car, all Of whsm were got
out with more or less injury. La the
smoker there were tea or fifteen, and
u IS not thought a single one escaped.
Wheu the engine struck the broken
rail- she jumped the track, and, bound.
ing along over the ties for n hundred
ioet, rolled 60 ouo side anu plunged
down on the Union Pacific track be-
low, followed ny the other three cars.
Tue trestlc wheru tbs wreck occurred
IL about two miles south VI the peni.
Tertiary Or i've miles from the city. IL
was about 800 feet long and sixty feet
nigh, and carried the Rock leland
track over both the Burlington n Mis-
souri, and the Union Pacific. Tho Bur
lingtou 4 Missouri track Il still open,
but the Rock Island Aud Uuion Pacific
IRE blochaded with tanglu OF iron
Aud broken machinery.
Among those ssid 20 have been In
the doomed smoker are i've travelling
men, but II will be sOme time before
llst ~ the dead cun he procured, Tor all
that will be- left In tho morning will be-
a heap " iuiVg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
NIoLENcE a. nnAmA.
working n.n Assnuitcd-the Picker.
Went Go shut DaWa.

Went Go shut DuNa.
OMAHA, Aug. 0.-rwO hundred mote
deputy zhoriis were added to the mum.
Der Of guards a, the packing houses at o
O'Clock. They were armed with
buggy spokes, no firearms being Al.
lowed.
The strikers refused 10 Withdraw
their picket line At the approach Of
the Ulcers, and while RvOiIiug a
collision, paiu little attention to the
Deputies.
White hssituatlon Ia quite strain ed,
II appears ON the surface ~ DO mole
quiet than last night.
The sentiment u tue packers IL unat &.
imOus Ia the determination To HhL /
down entirely for an iuJeti mite period,
anu az Manager Foster Of swiips puts
II, n the county aud state cannot give
IA protection ami do not care TO protect
tho great industries VI south Omaha,
we can stanl II n they eau, anu NJ We
were losing money before the strike,
We are lot 4 log TO fight thV 1lTlt o =
aud lose more money, consequently tue
best tning We can do Ia TO ru.t down
entirely. The packers complain that
they cannot get warrant served on
any man after complaints have been
made.
Tonight, ~ a work man was passing
from the packing house, two Ur threu
men took alter him. lie started 10
run, and In u fow seconds 900 mbu
were alter him, shouting "scab" anu
other vile epithels. The man was
knocked down aud kicked. lie male
no effort 10 defend himself, except to
get away. After he was beaten anu
chased for two blocks tho police got
brswten the mob aud the man anu
stopped the assault. Captain Connsll
held revolver ia each hand anu Hwore
he would shoot the met man who con-
tinued the hight. The police then
escorted the man home. Liter he
said he would 70 TO wOrR Ia tne morn
Ing, and It meant death 10 tho man
who attempted TO assault him while At
tending 10 his own business.
A fireman anu engineer at Cudah va
who worked at night, were assaulted
on their way from WORK. A parIicu'
larry exaspetatlng feature Of the dit
tutbAnce In that lHblrefr, and others
who have no connection with the
packing houses, are mistaken i0r pack
ing house men anu made 70 suffer from
violence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

BALuMORE, Md, Aug. 0.-Tho slato
Prohibition convention At GlyndOn
Park has nominated candidates A. fol.
lows: For CSngresS, Second district,
j. ID. Parser, Baltimore; Fifth Ills.
tfici, Colonel J. &. Les " Prince
George county for the short term. anu
w. II. SILK Of Anaconda for the long
term; Sixth district, Albert q. Shoe.
maker, Montgomery county.
The platform Insists upon tho ALSO
lutte prohibition Of the liquor ltaiiio IN
the state and nation, anu asserts that
the tatiil, from Its very nature, IL a
subject TOT settlement by way Of cOm-
promise ny the Congress Of the United
states. IL Ae1 favOfs gold, silver and
paper ne n circulating medium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
TROLLEY can COLLISION.
TWeptS.nvo Persons Injured, Some
seriuusiS.

HAzgLTOS, Pa, Aug. 0.-rwenty-
five people were injured, some seril
~, Ia n collision between two trolley
cars on the electric road near Oakdalu
today.
whei the collision occurred the carr
were going at a high rate OF speed IN
opposite directions Tue passengers in
the car b0unj Tor this city, whlou was
an open one, saw the approaching dsu-
ger and jumped tor tucif lives, falling
nming the rocks.
'The car. came together with n ter
rife crash, throwing those who fe.
mRined IN them TO tue n1or and splIu-
tcring the front OF the ears into kind
ling. Nota single passenger escaped
injufy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
TWO URIaEs.
An Italian Sentenced Tor nabbery aud
charged Win Murder.

MARsrILLIs, Aug. 9.-An italian
nhsied Paiuiiefl was sentenced o. three
years imprisonment Tot having robbed
Baron Arthur DO Rjlhsohild at the
Toulou Railroad ttHtion. Tue purse
contained 1900 francs.
The prisoner will DO charged also NJ
Nice with having mutdvTrI Il ,udtT
Allsnuer noHr Monte Carlo, Toto In
neccmbcr last. A llendet wns al
EnRli'hman. Ito was killoI Aud
rvthod aud his body was thrown under
"a bridge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

CHICAGO, Aug, o. Funeral services
over tuv DJdy Ut Nlfs. John W. Dunno,
or, As She was Known O. tue public nt
large, Patti l,1sa, were held At the
church OF the Ascension this afternoon.
The church was crowded ami alter tue
cetumGuyA large number " carriages
fiilOwe tho heafsB 10 ilo,e HIN Gene.
terry, where the remains were placed
ina vault,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

Tr,in for Brigham and Cache Valley,
will leave Salt Lake % ado p m. For
brigham, Oxford. rocatello. Idaho
Falls, Market Lake. Soda Springs and
Montpelier will leave az 6.so D. m.
Special arrangements will be made
for through coaches from Salt Lake to
Soda Springs and Montpelier withot
change,
This will probably be the only rNcur.
sion Of the season to Northern points
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

FREsSO, Cal, Aug. 0.-At D'nuoa.
Just across the Tulate count line, the
morning, two fauchers named nay
sud Norton quarteied over mOaey
matters. The quarrel ended In bJti
men pulling reVOlver- aud opening NE
NJ eAch other. Their flfe was deadly,
and both men fell TO the grouuj' R'y
was killed instantly Snd Norton uied
In few minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
IN. ahoI.sn EnldsmIe.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 0.-rhere were
Ave new casvs Of cholera reported IN
this city today. There we're also one
death at MsAstcteioht. There were
three new cares at Bursenghorn anu
one death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
II You Cannot Come to Salt Lake

Wflto Tor the mail treatment Oncof tho
physicians IN personal charge superin-
tends the mall department aud by sys-
TEN Of close correspondence controls
those out Of the CITY quite ~ we'll a. those
who come 10 the ONCE. Send for symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
Cotton Dress Goods.

- In, black Linen Lawns In plain
or black and whl a stripes, black
with white Pulko Dot, worth 500. A.
poe vd.
80 In. White Lace Striped Plcque.
worth 3lr yt, at 100 yd,
800 iu. Black, White striped POr-
Gales, worth Zoo nj $ l-3r yd.
~ iu. BLACK India Lawns, worth
l9l. sd. az r' g sd.
Jl In, English Pnnge'tas, Ia all do.
sirablo shades, worth ilc, AZ Doe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
ARE TREATED lNl CURED BY IaSSHll[S
4 SHORES FOR s. 4 MONTH. HEl.-
CINES FURNISHED Free.
No Caichpenny scheme, bat Honest
Treatment.-you will Notice the
Ml,nt Specialists Have Quit
No Frauds can Live Under Drs.
Shores a shores Mighty
Exposure.

Mrs Oberg has resided horo Tor tho
past eighteen years and her many friends
will be- glad TO learn Of her little daugh-
tors rapid recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

DENVER, Aug. 0.-Genefal McCo1k
has Withdrawn ali troops from the line
VI the y Juthefn Pacific Ia Afizjna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

Thursday, AUGUST 10th,

The Union Pacific will run ils Annual
Excursion from salt Lake and Ogden TO
all points north, at the following Low
Rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
ShoesT ShoesI

Great Bargains Ina odd lots Of
Iatdie| and Ohlldron'- Shoes,
Special Tuesday only 80
In. G,ea Muslin, only 30 I'd
Special for Wednesday
only Light Shifting Prints
worth 6 lao yd at ? 2oyd'
Friday only-Light Col
ored Chalies, worth $ l-3G
at SO yd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

City Ticket Office, POI 'ilin Street
ID, l.. BuKLLY. Gent Agt
Salt Lake City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

exultantly, " will be time enough TO
talk about that when Japan dictates
terms Of yeacs to her enemy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
Duck Suits.


4 worry handsome striped Duck
Suit value $500, tor sl.ia
A fow leit ul tho navy blue, white
slrilod Duck suits, value $500, for
elUa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
China & Pongee Silks

100 pieoo, Of striped Plain Coior0l
aud Figured SILK 10 Tho above makes,
regular prices dc yd, Tor ijc I'D,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
Pongee Silks.

our 200 lima OF Natural COlorOd
puugeo being sold uut We will close
tho balance ~ Our bIy quality, very
glossy free from dressing or smell aud
unlike the usual lluon finish Of tho
cheaper quality, ~ 1870 I'd.
An elegant line OF Beautiful
Figured ludih silks, mostly in dark
cNlors, 30 To-. wiue, regular price 400,
balance 10 100 yd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
DrS. Shores & Shores.
Specialists,
Zion Medical aIdSITEiCal Institute
sac. Second South street.

tpeclaltss Al diseases % the wye. Ear.
Nose, Throat ard LunEa Fcmtle, iloctsl and
la,s"'o W. ffa.e4' ~. e'.suyIs ~. 'es ~
method.
once hours-o 20 n m, gtospm. 5tos
pm sundays, ~ Aut . pm.
Fiyc dollar q month Cor Au Catarrhal De
scascs. Medicines furnished free from our
own laboratory,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
Wash Silks.
Tho balance of our Chiliren's
Bingham Dresses

at slaughter Prices.
limo II checked plaid. striped
Bingham Dresses, worth Sla5, for 55o.
line ct ChlldTena Bingham
Dresses, d 10 70 years, value sL4O ~
Si,sh. Tor sl.Ol.
Another lot 0i beautiful Bingham
Dresses, Is 10 ~, worth s2,15. Tor $3.50.
line OF good quality Bingham
Dresses, worth s3,OJtO $3.50 tor sl.15.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
SPORTING GOODS.
w E

Have the Largest Stock and
Finest Assortment OF Fishing
Tackle. Lawn Tennis. Base
Hall and Cricket Supplies,
Tents, Hammocks, Pocket Cut.
lery, Scissors, Guns, Rifles, Am
munilion, Bicycles and General
Sporting Goods,
Ride a Copper Rim Rambler,
Il you want the Best Wheel
Made Send for Catalogue Of
Sporting Goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

The icous Of shrowd Buyers always doav purchases
for this memorable hud h0y no. waited i'm vain for
this seasons values AFRO positively machlos-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
Our Great SsmI.AnHual Sale Of

nd Coord sks Do. Goois uons Good. au Hundreds
d LOIS nhu broken AHsnrnunts marked
unothiri " Ordinary Prices.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
THE MARCH OF REFORM.

The House yesterday united the Income
Tax bill with the Wilson bin by a de-
cisive vote. and to-day the vote Is to he
taken on the bill ms y whole.
The Tariff bill Is the reform from high
protection for favored interests and war
taxation. pledged by the Democratic
party and twice voted by the people. the
last time by the election OF the Presi-
dent and n large Democratic majority In
the House OF Representatives. and by a
complete political revolution In the Sen
ate. Any Democrat who now votes
against the great reform and the wiping
out OF McKinleyism is false to his party
and to the people.
Incorporating Democrats who mean
mischief to the party may prattle about
free trade, and a few individual members
who believe they help their own political
future In n particular district by UNFOLDING
protection may vote against the BIZ. but
the great mass OF the Democratic Repre-
sentatives will be rue to the interests OF
the nation and the promises OF their
party. and will support the Wilson
measure. Every honest man ought to
aid the speedy settlement OF the ques-
ton. There should be no flibustcring
while It Is conceded that the public In
terests suffer by delay.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
Salmon with Mayonnaise,

Five pounds OF salmon is enough for
twelve people. Get a piece midway be.
tween tail and shoulders. Boil 1t the day
before and put away in a cold place till
ready for use. To boil It tie It in q
cloth and put two "tablespoonfuls Of vine
gar and a tablespoonful of salt in tho
water. Put the fish in cold water and
stand on a moderate fire. After 1t begins
to boil let It boil twenty minutes or half
an hour Lift 1t out carefully by the
cloth In which II Is boiled and let it drain
we'll before removing the cloth. Then
place II in a porcelain dish and set away.
When ready for use put It on a fish
platter, rcmove the skin and dress II all
around with crisp white lettuce leaves,
pour over 1t a little tarragon vinegar,
garnish IL prettily with hard boiled eggs
cut in quarters l~engthways. lemon cut In
the same way. dash a few capers over II,
and. last of all. pour the m~ayonnaiso
over Ii and serve.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
Is 1T A SHAM

Nobody has confidence in legislative
Investigations. They are started not to
correct evils, nor to secure reforms I'm
the public interest. but to promote polit-
ical ends or aid vcnal schemes. Their
products hav almost invariably been
bargains. blackmail or whitewash.
II was very desirable that the Commit
tee charged with the investigation Of our
Police Department should have been one
to be relied upon for n thorough, I'M
prejudiced, impartial inquiry. and an
honest. fearless report. The charges
made against tn. police force have been
so serious, direct and persistent that the
best interests OF the people demanded
that they should he exposed II they re-
ally exist. or shown to be cr%oundlcss II
they are the creations of prejudice or
malice.
1t Is nc arraignnent of the police to
say that such an Investigation was
needed. Every citizen anxious for the
prosperity and Jealous OF the reputation
OF the city must have hoped that It
would be thorough and conclusive.
Unfortunately the character of the
Committee appointed by the Senate for
bids the hope OF an honest inquiry. Mr..
Saxton himself IL n man OF Integrity,
but without firmness or force. The other
Republican members are simply the un-
questioning followers of Boss Platt, just
az Mr.. Cantor. the only Democrat on the
Committee. is simply the agent and
mouthpiece OF the Tammauy boss.
Bradley the so-called independent. has
gone over to the Republicans and is
wholly under their control,
Very little Is to be hoped from such II
committee. 1t Is n body OF trading poll
ticians. the ready creatures OF the ma
chine leaders, But II II %disappoints pub
lie expectation and docs its work thor
oughly. honestly and with strict Impair
TALLY, II will receive the MD. encour-
agemcnt and praise OF THE Evening
Wurid' and OF all good citizens.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
CORLEARS HOOK MEN OBJECT
Say Paris nonrd's Notice to Move IL
Too sudden.

An %indiEnan. delegation OF Corlears
Hook business men and property owners.
headed by Maxwell Crawford. called at
the office Of the Park Board this morn
Ing to protest against the proposed ac-
ton Of the Board In removing the build
!nEs from tn" land acquired by the city
for tn" Seventh Ward Park.
The Park Board yesterday sent out
notices to owrers and occupants OF
buildings on Corlears Hook. between
South and Water streets. that their
buildings would be sold at public auction
Feb. IL.
DO You think" said MIR, Maxwell to
us out ON such short notice?
"Dn You think that can remove
10000 worth of marble in two wocks?
"lDO you thing hat other business men
can make arrangements In time without
great pccuniAry luSS%'
Mr.. TAI pen replied that the notice was
ample, rs the purchasers of the buildings
would huN" sixty LAYS In which to re-
move them, ana owners and OCCUPANTS
could make arrangements with them 10
remain in possession for II while longer.
q better still,' suggested Mir. Tap
pen. "yuu can purchase N" buildings
Yourself and stay for the fun limit OF
time. That's the best W. can do for
you. W. want to get to work on that
park at once. 81 that We can open the
playground for the children next sum
mer."
The litigation over the awards for the
land DOES not intcrfer" with the removal
Of the buildings.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
A Lion Tanner.

Paris Is enjoying the performances OF
q "serpentine dancer" Mile. Saniowa.
who does her dancing inside a cage con-
ta!ning Notwithstanding lions. The lions
are made {. do some performing on their
own account. when. to quote from the
foreign contemporary. suddenly all the
lights are put out except the lime
light from the wings, thrown directly on
to the cage and Mile. Sandowa appears
In her voluminous draperies. which she
handles most adroitly n gracefully.
The lions seem "a very III at ease. how
ever, during the constant changing OF
light, and once the lioness made a savage
spring at the intrepid danseuse. who.
for the moment. was pushed up against
the bars. The lance was stopped until
the savage Animal was Induced to go
back to her place. and then Immediately
resumed with the utmost sang froid."
This at the emo OF the nineteeth century
The evening world., 1894-02-01
How tn Curl the Hair.

Bangs are Just the easiest things on
earth to keep in order. II ladies would
only attend to them properly. They
should be thoroughly washed twice a
week In a solution OF one part alcohol
and three parts soft water, and dried.
This keeps the fringe free Of the oily
matter that binders the staying In curl.
All hair dressers moisten the fringe with
diluted bay rum n divide the bang in
three parts-two side parts and the
centre (which should again be divided
In three) and curl It backward, holding
II firmly for fully sixty seconds. The
next part also curl Backward: allow a
tiny piece in the centre Of the front for
a LILLIAN RUSSELL curl. Curl the centre
part downward. then curl the side pieces
back towards the cell. Carefully at
tempt the tiny curl now that you have
The evening world., 1894-02-01

To the Editor:
In response to the query OF the above IN The
Evening World, = Twill somebody explain TO me
why II Ia that our society bellies are prejudired
Lgainst physicians and surgeons for husbsnds1" I
desire TO say that a Society belle to hold hc
place must possess not only health. a sooi form
and winning ways. but must also be endowed
with both money and brains. Having brains, she
might possibly permit cupid to enslavc her in the
case OF a meiico who was already eminent In the
profession. provided he could also show a good
bank account and m established standing In so
c%iety-her society. or one step higher. But she
very naturally could not undertake the task OF
dwarHng her whole life end It's boundless an
billions by allying her position and fortune to a
man who Is possibly beneath her In the social
scale. not In her set. perhaps poor. and with his
whole future yet tn create out Of his own brain
work and indomItable energy. II your "student"
correspondent will take the trouble to inherit
half n million dollars. society will speedily dis
cover him.. md he then may possibly clearly see
his way 10 what he considers a desirable matri-
moniaI yoke. BlRNAM WOOD.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

Large bouquets are coming in again
at balls and dances. Although not many
bellies will undertake the mammoth nose
gay-it weighed twenty-eight pounds and
included 1000 violets-which Miss Morris
elected to carry the other evening. on
the occasion of the announcement Of her
engagement to Mr.. Frederick Gebhard.
any bunch OF flowers hat must be car
ried In the hand Is a burden at a dance.
The decline of the debutante's bouquet
craze was very welcome to the young
ladies themselves. as well as to some of
their friends. who felt obliged to gauge
the warmth OF their congratulations by
the inches In diameter of their floral
offerings. A bunch of blossoms to lie on
the railing OF an opera box or be held
loosely by the fair occupant adds to the
bravery Of the effect. and has some cause
for being. But to tax chaperon or part
ner with It In the ballroom becomes u
positive nuisance.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
WORLDLINGS.

The best emeralds found in the United States
come from North Carolina
Beethoven composed most Of his best work with
a beer mug at bis elbow. and most OF It In a brer
garden.
Richardson's "ClarisSa Harlowe.'' which CON
tains more than one million words. is believed
to be the longest novel In the English language
When only nine years old Meyerbeer was con.
sidered the best pianist in Berlin. His career as
a musician began when he was an infant OF two
years
Dian ,nds ale found In the United States chiefly
N tvC regioni-the eastern slope OF the southern
extension NJ the Aileghenies. and the western
aiopss OF the Sierra Nevada and Cascade ranges.
In California and Oregon.