davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-18

NADIA tcnia que temer, pnesto que ell mlsmo
Baranyillp habia dirho Vae 40 uerrSllHbn
matara.
En- cuauto a deSembara2artr de noSo
tros -eNclam0 Sera mas dIilcll dc 10 que
til picnsns, senor don lgnacio Pullvcan, Lo
uue necesitamoS, ante todo, cS dliero. La
letra no yence hasta el 10; de aqul enton-
ces tcncmos TEMPO de prccayernoS, ,en
primer lugar, SalgamoS de aqul,... Pero
,diablo 81 entol enccrlado.
Y comenzd golpcar la pnerta drl paslllo.
Algunos minutes despuGs vino un crlado
abrir D6e Roberto una picza de ORC, Sc
fuG sin otra eXplicaci6n, SO dirigi6 hacla Ia
orilla para ganar ell l'icAto, iu2gando inhtl|
perspgur a Baranyille.
Elam6 un barquero que dormia en- su
lancha, despucs de habere pagado bieu IC
djb que reniara on direction at Niepto, e
cual so hallaba corta disancia. Don lg
nacio Palvcau estaba en- cl pucnte, fnman
do I'm cgalro con la mayor tranquilidad
Mcrenls estaba tambiGn en- el puente, ha
bando con e captain, Roberto ST echo Ell
cl fondo dc Ia borca lan2d el grito de Sc
nal oue usabau q V Merenus cuando j6vc
mes, espel6 Media hora despu6S, rcson(
mismo critic, Ealido tlpl barco. LcrantdS'
Roberto con prccaucidu y vic que MrrnN'
estaba solo en- la lroa del Nicnlo. IlzoS'
conducir hasta alli Merenus !" tcndi6 nnt
cucrda, y al POGO ratio Sc hallahan rennidos
los tres amigos, sin que nadie hubicsc OBJ
Servado la expedition de Roberto.
--iQuf to decia cSe infamc lmcc poco'
pregunt6 Roberto a MerenuS
Nadia de particular ar.,.,.,.,..,.,s Sc Ia
lido u paSear un POGO, porque tenla calor
Y tl Squ6 has descubierto'
.-iAy! amigos mios, atn tiemGlo. Escu
chad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-18


4 cobrar clento sesenta mil frances on esa
casa preSlemonoS noSotros hacer una opo.
sici0n
PerQ Roberto replico
listed es nn gran hacendisa, mi qucri-
do Ddycrain, y, clando mas tarde nos aso.
ciemos, le.dejar6 la lbre disposition de los
caudales. Pero por hoy permiane listed
decire que esa oposici6n seria una gran
necedad. Razonemos un POGO. En- primer
lugar, csc tunante tene In etra en- la mano;
SO haco pasar por espailol conoce aqui
varios individuos, mientras que nosotros no
conocemos d nadie. Nos encontraramos,
pues, en- condiciones de inferioridad en-
Buenos Aires. Esperemos d que cobre el
dincro march6monos de aqui y, dos 8.
tros dias de Ia cudal, repctiremos la fibula
del ladr0n robado
Dtverain movia la cabeza. no habia nacido
para aventuras Merenus estaba asombra-
do desde que Roberto le habfa dirigdo esta
pregunta:
Tie sientos cap de dirigir un vapor'
A-,Diantre?
FL 10 de Septiembre, lgnacio Paliveau sa.
LID solo por la maiiana. Los tres amigos 10
slguioron .a cuanto lego la casa de
banca, entr6 reSleltamente Ell ella vplv6
4 salir al POGO ratio con el sembante contra
yiado y sin md on las manos Por Ia no.
che, anuncid Que Sc veia obliga 10 retrasar
el viaje alpunos dias.
Roberto diio i sus amigos:
--Es muy senclo: no lie pagaran haSta
dentro de dos tres dias
) Entertainments, cl 13 dc Septiembrc, GUAM
: do e falso captain salio de la casa de banca,
levabs ell semblante muy allegro y un saco
: Slstante pesado, que procuraba ocultar.
Por la noche, manifesto los tres amigos
, que al dia siguiente saldrian de Buenos Aires.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-18

Entonces refir6 al detalle todo 10 que ha-
bia sncedido dcs,c Su llegada a Paris aes
de auuclIa maldita noche cn que cas asislia
a la muere del Sehor MarSebori haSla la
conversation ulle ACADIA de sorprrnder entire
BaWnyIle \ Palheau, Cuando hubo ter
minado, not6 que Mcrenus Dcyerain esta.
ban liyidoS.
-SSupongo que no lcndrtiS miedo, les
pregunt6.
--iYo; --dijo MerenuS
-- No por cicrto-dcclar6 Dcvcrain; pc
ro Ia indignation me trastorna, Miserabes
irodoS merecen morirl
.-Todos tendran 10 que sc merecen-dijo 10
Roberto; -pero paccnca. Conilo POGO en-
! Ia lsticia humsna A nosotros tocA ven-
4 gar la deSgraciada madrc de lvonue, al
senior Mars6bcrt al abueo Loudon. A
nosoros castigar l,aranvillc Julia qlt
tan indgnamente nos ha burlado, y a ts'
canalla de Paliveau Prro para ESQ ncee
sitnmos dnero, mlltho dinerO. II quer6lS
hacerme case, dejarrmos 4 eSe canalla que
tome mi dinero. llasta entouceS, en- guar
dia. No tendremo> que reanudar las hos
tiidadeS hasta que hayamos deiado Il Bue
nos Aires
I'm aqnel momrnto apnntaba el dia.
---Ahora debc salir Baranyille --dijo Ro
lerto. -; Namos verle marchar2
--Bneno -rcSpondieron Mcrenus y Dcve
rain.
Salieron de Sll camarote yrron qua Pa
livran salia tambien del Suyo. y unos dos
cientos metros, ct buque frances presentabi
su enorne maSa coronado de nnbes de hu
mo- Casi al punto roson6 un cahonazo
y el buqne par,6 maieStnosamente
--Apostaria Il que vienen llstedcs DIES
pe'lirse de su amigo BaranvIle-dijo Pail
NGau.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-18
PEDRO SALES
UN DRAMA FINANCIERO
(. ROBERTO DE CAMPIGNAC
BUEN0s AIRES, IDA Y yuELTA,

mo habra dfcultad alguna para tomar
el dinero?
--Ninguna He vsto a los ban1ueros No
tiene mas que presenta la lernr; eS una
casa mny scria.
-;Y no sabes quitn pertenccla esa le-
ira!
Mo- pero NADIA pueda imporarte, su-
pueSto uue mad e Sc ha rrcscntado recla'
mand0la.
Era por esiar asi mas seguro. NamoS,
adi6s otra vez; va rs bora de que te valaS.
Ambos Sc deron uu ablazo y SAlitron de
Ia habitsctn.
La indignation de Roberto llcgd su
colmo
Ahora 10 comprendia todo. No tard6 en-
examnar con calma Ia situaci0n. lvonne
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-18
LA COM ERHEN 4
+ B R c A DE T AB \ ( @ )
de .Saache: hcymanos
COMEl,lO

COMEltl0
I'll creciene favor que vienen dspensal los f"mnoos d.
buen gusto los tabacos eaboadoS de abr reev
la ta,~a de hacer elogio ,e dicho- proluco1.
Conoclda las bonoades del tabaco que Ell Ia
e'ci6n solo tener cuonta que nuea fabca dca
e centric de la prvegaa que M la meior hoja del pia>
por e'tr reaconados los mayore coechero ia
ell aluirr 81 tbaco de meor caiad an, o q,nmpeamos
ofrecemos nuesro> unldolu-,
Hoy tienen esoS la OCCASION do fumar e egmo taaco de
Comero bre exeno de meEca de ora pocedenca comade
do las dversas voa> de La CoMERIENA Prueba hare I'll
Dep6sitos esta ciulad Casa do los selo.s F Feuhu
dez c., Plaza del Mtrc lo len e ,n Pelro IIia la2i
de ias Deicias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-18
Especifico Salvador
d Jun S"rrn | (rycA

Con este especiico desaparecer los barros
y la picazon GU" producer Las eruccoues gu
cl cuerpo. e. el verdadero quitd dolor. ST.
uss an fr;cciones.
Vsndese on la celle de la Coneordia, n6-
nero Y en Jusna. piaz en casa DE- don
! sS s hoy 81 rs'ero
35ps loues, Juno L. de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-18
" IL II r n
DE DOS MAGNIFlCAS FINCAS

Aa nAA atende, antgus
cphs omIadsT Joay S"n R6we npr'nddo ma area mi
bin" E cs MI oners hay 100 rt""os mfc4 a
csAo. bueno
rear u media horse en enche
sden as dose N nsnol . 6spa
vAeeh IA
II j fsslu gst 2s Ii 1877 ~ ,zps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-18
.IAIt>Bf,
BlLSl MID CRlOSDfD]
DEL. ll,nu GlUl.
j A X \ BIZ,

L mi, rpr'ersl ror"c'o h4stn e| dis.
t'nra ii - ,,,.','" 'n, e t-,mn t,si-.s IT, rs
b" t- PIT l. Z ret 20, !" a'toS, NJ
M. b'rr'lmti- r,>,, pnlm",sr rrpp', toS
f'r,ns. Y - ersl p.'A tn''ss las - ler
'a'. - - y '.io.
III j0}abs b9i>dmjea rreoSoti,io dc Gioi
Sc yonde en- las farmacias mas acrediladaS
le Ia lSla.
Potden tomarse hastt ruat,o Gu h,rDdi.
ia, VI dla.
Pidase i '',Irabe basamico creosotado
'e Grnl.
y ,,na W.. To u .lD 1871 2m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-27
HIS SAD EXPERIENCE.
He Passed the Very Woman He Should
Have stopped For.


A gentleman living out on College
street drove down to the city the other
evening after his wife, and not finding
her. started home again.
After leaving the city he saw lady
walking along in the street ahead
which he took for his better half
Riding up to her he said, Get in,
when she turned a strange face up to
him and answered: Thank you. sir;
you look all right, but l don't know
You"
He apologized and drove on, when he.
saw another lady walking on ahead
He said: I've been looking for you.
VIII You come home with me-" ~
guess that you have made a mistake,
she said, as she looked up. Again he
apologized.
1t does not sound like fact, but he
did see another woman walking home
along the clay road, whom he APP
preached saying rather tartly: Come,
wife. get in here. I've been making a
fool of myself all the way up" She
likewise proved stranger the daugh-
ter of man living just above the fan,
grounds.
When the man saw fourth woman
walking in the twilight. he set his
teeth. and whipping his horse into
run. went by her like the wind. That
woman was his wife.-Lewiston Jour
nal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-09-27

LUcV-"NIiss Aylett is not at all pleased
with that notice Of her in Sundays paper"
Jack-',Why. they spoke of her as II hand
lished her picture Harlem Life
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-07

Richard Wagner, the grest German
composer, once put to quick and excel
lent account an experience OF his own IN a
shipwreck. When ho was q young man,
very poor and struggling for fame, he
boarded a sailing skip, on the coast Of
Denmark, that was bound for an English
port. Out at sea a terrible storm came
mp, the vessel was driven Far but Of her
course and on the wild shores OF Norway
went to pieces on a rock, young Wagner
barely escaping with his life. A few
months later, IN his cold, bare garrett in
Paris, Wagner composed one Of the
groateat Of his operas, "The Flying
Dutohman." The wonderful music OF
which is full OF sound Of wind and waves,
of the thunder and the roar Of the surf
and the cries OF drowning men, all recol-
lections of that most dreadful experience
Of his life. Perhaps in no other music
are the seasounds as faithfully initiated
as in this short and beautiful opera, that
tells the story Of tho old Dutch legend
st. Louis Republic.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-07

tae year ending with the spring
of 1888:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-07

two places, dramatically, is Q sort
Of mean between thoso already
mtnlioned-nol as warm ia winter
rs Las Cruces. nor as cool IN SUM
mcr as Las Vegas, Santa Re and
Silver City. Perhaps 10 would be
we'll to describe them rs pleasant
resorts for the spring and fall.
We row come 10 Silver City. q mining town Of
5000 inhabitants. in the southweston portion
Of the Territory, with an elevation Of 5000 feet.
~ 80 located paftiy on The bllisides and partly In
an arroyo or open fnli5y Immediately surround
ed hy Hills about go feet higher than the town,
and more remotely by mountains on the notth-
some 1000 feet higher. The natural ian Of the
main street Is .o feet to the mile. Its peculiar
location gives q a gfoat advantage ever other
New Mexican towns. more particularly Alhu
qicrouo. 8ocorr0 and las Cr1cCs. inasnuch as
surrounding hills cut on the hard Winds ihaiare
SO disiueeable at on seasons On account Of the
dust ilcY carry. bot more particularly in winter,
when the element Of cold IS a serious considefa-
tom. Dust and wind storms are much less
common at Silver City than IN the valley Of the
lio Glande. and only an invalid can testify 20
thc disagfecahlencss OF slch conditions. The
water f0r ihe supply Of ihe town Is Intercepted
by a sort % underground dam about q mile
above. and Us supplied in Iron pipes. like that
which is procured from wells along the Rio
Grandc It is 'hard,n and has q slightly alkaline
taste, and without being ai an an ideal drinking
water. it serves iis purpose, and has never been
known to produce sickness. I'm q valley about
air nalnt Innr nnova tho NDnfnrutorta. Nipfa ara
but two or three residences, $50 the danger from
contamination from animal excreta is at a
mlnimlnm
The following figures given By Professor w
g. Warning, Who has analysed The water. show
Chat &c IS superior 70 that which supplies the
city OF Denyers
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-07


Straight Democracy and Statehood.
Democracy has never been against
statehood, but il did declare FOR the peo-
pie and against the vicious constitution
promulgated by the robbing land barons
and treasury looters Of the republican
party. Democrats favor statehood, il
they can get it under proper conditions,
OF, 10 other words, the tax payers must
have equal treatment and a thorough
protection against tho Efforts to corrupt
political %schomers. The republican
party is not expected to 'lie down. but
it can not force its recognized corrup-
ZIONIST upon the people Of New Mexico
any longer, and II it persists in the at-
tempt must abide by the result. The Ad-
y~ertiaer fayors statehood under condi-
tions that will properly protect the in
%terests Of all, but i maintains that these
conditions can not exist under such cor
rupt and u~nprincipled politicians as
Prince, Catron, Pritchard, Morrison and
other members of that gang. It is not
denied that there are a numDer OF prom
inent democrats who arc tainted with the
same disease, but they will be promptly
suppressed il they attempt topush them
selves into The management Of the affair."
Of the new state. It just go happens that
the republican party has fallen into the
hands OF those who would sacrifice any
thing for personal interests, and, until 1t
can free Itself from the leeches, must bear
tho burden Of public disfavor. Socofro
Advertiser.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-07

pain, headache, backache, and nervous dis
t~urbancrs. or the general health not good,
the iudicioue use Of medicine should be
employed. Dr.. picrcc'8 favoritc Prcfcfip-
ton 81 the best restorative tonic and nerv-
inc o. this time. The best bodily condition
fcsulio from i8 use. It's q remedy 6pc-
cialiy indicated for those deiic1le weak
peaae9 and arrangements that ailict wo.
mcnkind az one period or another Xonu'
find that the woman who has faithfully
used the Prescription " Is the picture Of
health, she iootf a9eN and she fffe f9eX.
In catarrhal Inflammation. Ga chronic dis.
placements oninon 70 women. where there
are symptoms Of backachc, dizziness or
f8intiuQ, bearing down sensations, disor-
dcrcd stomach, moodinc11, fatigue, ETC.,
the trouble g surely diapcilcd and the
sufferer brought back to health and good
spirits.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-07

Society
buds. ronnr uo
nifn iuai cnfcfinr
the dooIo Of foti
rtv or woman
hood. require The
wiartt care 40
be btaitifui ord
charming they
ffa9. bdve perfect
hcoith, with all rs
irinIira n clear
skin. rosy cheeks,
bright eyes and
spirits. AZ
THO period the
young woman d
especially scnsi
tive. ard fnany
nervous troubles,
which continue
through life, have
their origin az this
time. III there be
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-08-07
awoMAws uLS-

Mas. ". r. RATES. Of
Dilnoyft, numbuH o.,
ohio, whites
"a few years ego /
took Doctor pfcrcc's
Favontc Prescription,
which has been n great
benefit 10 me. ( ain Ia
excellent health now.
I hope that every wo-
man, who Is troubled
with Wolncn's ills,
will Try the Preecnlp-
ton and be benefited
og J have been"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13
STORM SURVIVORS.
Many Wrecked sailors Picked Up at Sea
and Brought to Port.

Many Wrecked sailors Picked Up at Sea
and Brought to Port.
BOSTON, Oct l3-The Proyincetowr
fishing schooner Sea Fox brought hore
the crew Of the schooner Yulan Captain
John Garnott, Of and from Machias, Me-,
for Boston. The Yulan struck tho gale
of Thatoher's island Wednesday morning
and soon became unmanageabie Before
the crew could cut away boat the YES
sci split open and capsized. The crew
gathered together enough wreckage tc
make a raft and were picked up by the
bark Hudson OF New York that afternoon
and transferred to the Sea Fox.
Five of the crew Of the wrecked schooner
Laura Y. Rose Of Philadelphia arrived
here. The Rose was wrecked Wednesday
in Vineyard sound, and Captain Leach
and the steward were drowned after be
ing dashed for 10 hours to the rigging.
NORFOLK, Oct l3-Tho schooner Rob
ert S. Graham, Captain Burdge from
Brunswick, Ga, with lumber for New
Bedford, Mass, was abandoned in a sink
ing condition on the evening Of the 10tl
inst Is miles off Chincoteaguo. Her crew
of seven men was taken of and brought
to Hampton Roads by tho schooner John
Proctor.
SAVANNAH, Oct 18-The schooner
Aaron Reppard, Captain English. from
Philadelphia Oct 3, which arrived here
was struck BY the storm last Tuesday Of
st. Helena island Mate smith * Philn
delphia was washed overheard and drow a
ed. During the storm both anchors wer
cast, and the vessel stood the rough SCI
under difficulties. Captain English wa
severely bruised by being thrown on I'll
vessels deck
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13
social and Person al Notes.

Hazard LOOMS, of West Chester, spent
yesterday in Wilmington.
Miss Lillian Armstrong has returned
to Cooch's Bridge after visit to friends
here.
William T. Kirk has returned from q
visit to friends at West Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Eaton, OF War
wick, Md. have been the guests Of
Wilmington friends
Miss Eleanor g Walton Is the guest
Of friends at Germantown.
City Treasurer Joseph X Adams, who
was quite i'll yesterday, was able to
resume his official duties to day.
Grand Recorder Charles E Wood, Of
the Grand Lodge A. 0. U. W., il
critically i'll with typhoid Pneumonia.
He is under the care Of DR. Lewis w.
Finn, grand medical examiner of the
order, ana a trained nurse.
Harry A Richardson, Of Dover was il
the city yesterday.
Candidate Jonathan s. Willis returned
TO his Kent county home last night aftei
a brief stay in this city
Mrs. Anna Mearns and daughter
Hulda are on a visit to friends in Kim
bleville, Pa.
Among those who will attend tn,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13
coRBETT HAS SIGNED.
but Fitzsimmons SAYS He VIII Not UnIes
Articles Are Changed.


B0sroN, Oct l3-William A. Brady,
Corbctt Manager states that the articei
for the fight with Fitzsiminons have beer
signed. and that they were forwarded te
New York by mail last night This, sayl
Mr.. Brady, completes Corbetts part o.
the programme for the present
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 3.-Fitzsimmon.
received by mail copy Of the articles
from New York. After glancing oyel
them he said. = sha'n't sign the article,
in that shape.
What is wrong with thcmsn asked i,
reporter
Why right in article I, after provid
ing that the match shall be for a stake o.
$50, o0u, purse Of SAL 600 and the cham
pionship OF the world. it also provide.
that we shall fight for The Police Gazette
champion belt Now, ] will not fight foi
that belt Richard X. Fox, it's donor, only
puts it up for advertising purposes, and
don't intend that he shall use me as 1
medium to advertise his paper
First, ] obiect,to the size Of the gloves
/ want the article altered to read hv,
ounce gloves Corbett defeated Sullivan
and Mitchell with gloves Of that weight
and / have fought all my battles witt
them in this country. They are tho regu
lation fighting gloNea, small enough fol
any one, and | guess Cc-best don't wan
them any smaller. ! object because til,
club might want us to use pillows weigh
ing IL ounces. and that might make
farce Of the fight
j shall also object to the last section
The club shall namo the referee / don
object to the club naming the referee blu
| do want a line added that he must b,
satisfactory to both principals. ! don
know anything about tho Florida club
but hear Corbett's hackers, the Dryers
are behind it, and as he has had every
thing his own way SO far I think shout,
at least have a say as to who shall be- Til
roferee p
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13
THE FIRST THING m THE MORNING

take a little Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt in glass full of water. That
will set you right and keep you
right, if you're inclined to be bill
ious or dyspeptic or constipated.
People wonder, sometimes, why
it is that the Carlsbad treatment,
the worlds remedy for habitual
constipation, should be recon-
mended for diarrhea and such
disorders, too. Simply, because
it leads the stomach and bowels
naturally into healthy condi-
ton, whatever their derange-
nents-it doesn't accomplish its
results by harmful irritation, as
most pills and purgatives do.
Beware of limitations sold as
"improved or artificial "
Carlsbad Salt.
The only genuine Carlsbad
Salt, with all the properties OF
the Sprudel Spring solidifed,
has the seal of the city of Carls.
bad and the signature of "EIsNEF
& MENDELsoN Co, Agents, New
York, on every bottle. AL
others are worthless limitations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13

pleasant surprise was given Miss
Florence Martin, at her home No 3l3
Head street. last night The guests
amused themselves in playing games and
In social intercourse until late hour
when they we're invited to the dining
room, where refreshments were served
Among those present were: Misses
Ella Thomas. Maggie Alexander. Edith
Alexander, Ida Wiliams. Grace Kenny,
Bertha Weldin. Florence Martin Mary
Butler, Susie Husfelt. Mary Gross. Mary
EastburD, Mary Watson, Mabel HELEN
man, Mrs Hyatt, AIRS. Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Hielenmau,
Henry Smith, Warren Prizsr, Marshall
Hallam, Nsuman Porter, George
Williams, Walter Rash, Frank Price,
Frank Toner, George Jones, Noble
Anderson, Frank Hawkins, Clarence
Williams, Charley Martin, Frank Hills.
William Hogan. Howard Lewis. Charles
Eastburn, Earl Martin and Harvey
Martin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-13
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Boiler of a Locomotive Expledos and Kills
a Man.

a Man.
MoNTcLAIR, n. j., Oct. 13.-Through
the explosion of the boiler of an engine
in front Of the Glen Ridge depot on the
Montclair branch Of the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western railroad Fireman
elmer Cumming was killed, and Engi-
neer Charles Bareland lies seriously in
iured in the Mountainside hospital in this
town.
The accident happened in a deep cut,
and the wreck of the engine was com
pletc. What caused the explosion is not
known. The suffering engineer says ho
lid not have anything like a full head Of
steam on and that there was plenty of
water in the tank and in the boiler, and
further that only q little while before
he examined the injector and found it
working all right
The big engine made a complete somer-
sault in the air above the top Of the cars,
and breaking loose from the cab turned
end for end and then fell back on the
track, with the wheels upward. On the
track where the engine fell lay the body
Of Cumming The engineer was lying
on the side Of the embnnkment.
The dead man and the injured engineer
were extrioated from the wreck with diff
Guilty. Bareland was badly shocked, and
while exhibiting no serious outward hurt
is feared to be internally injured. Hi:
condition is regarded as serious.