davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-13

hr,.vhoot rotormelor r,n.l,,.,, .s;.h
wax beans, 12 carrots, IL parsnips oyster plants.
mustard. Lima beans. 8 heads Of cabbage, half
bushel turnips IL beets; peck tomatoes, win.
ter squashes. winter or 7-yaar pumpkin, 8
heads caulifower. 10 cucumbers. vegetable egg
plant, pepper and stalk, celery, parsley pie
plant, ruta bagas. peas not less than pint each
kind, squashes. s citrons. tor, onions. vans,
Is cents each.
Oommittee-S. d. Ford. John Burbacter,
John Moore, John Cooper, William Martin.
| n,Dr.n ooono
81, 81,
best : acres corn (bottom), sitt
best . acres [hilD, .sal li
best acres oats, .ss II
best 2 acres hay. II
pest l acre OF tobacco, !!
Measurmsnt of the Sround nust be mad,
and sworn to bv a comSstent surveyor and th,
amount producsd n mai be sworn 70 bv som,
one having knowledue Of the amount A ful
statement of the method Of oultivation anl
cost of production must accompanv each entry
Kind and quality must be stated. Eutrie
NAV be made with the Secretary TO Decembe
| 1, 1881.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-13
,I.P. FARQUHAR. M. d.

(rV"ofIy VI 00HosVffto1 Vnf0N
Physician and Surgeon,
Ofios and residence in the Walton property,
WOO D SFI I'D, HIO.
Having located at the above place, offers his
Professional services, where he hopes by
close attention to business to merit public
confidence and patronage.
Chronic Diseasea ~,'l receive specisl
attention. may4,'!6Y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-13
OFFICERS:

President- JAMES WATSON.
(. Vice President-C. W. HoEFFLER.
Treasurer-W, r. MoRnIs.
Secretary w. Fl. SIMMONS.
Directors THOMAS o.. LITTLE, Ed
WARE OKEY, o, F. FLINT. T. j. GRIF.
FIFTH, WILLIAM SLOAN. J, W. WARD,
G, o. DoUGHERTY, W. H. SIMMONS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-13
A Difficult Problem Solved.

Ambition, competition and over-exer-
ton use up the vital powers OF men
and. women, so that desire for stimu.
lants seems to be natural human pas,
sion, and drunkenness prevails on account
of this necessity for bodily and mental
iuvigoration. Parker's Ginger Tonic
fairly solves the difficult problem, and
has brought health and happiness intc'
many desolate homes. 1t does not tear
down an already de6ilitated system, hut
Guilds it up without intoxIcating.-En
qvrer. See other column.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-13

We have just read handkerchief.
Irritation code, and advise all men de-
string TO avoid breach-of-promise suita
to wipe their morths with their coat
tails.
The following rules from the papers
of Dr. West, according to his memo-
randum, are thrown together as general
! wsymasks in the journey OF life.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-13

b~"Vote the Republican ticket and
you will get city cents pound for
your WOOL" vas what the Republican
speakers tol6 the farmers last fall. The
farmers that got biz by placing conf
|dence in that promise are not shouting
for G. Foster this year. They are dis.
posed to show the Republican leaders
that it costs something to deceive the
people with lies in that way.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-13
CLASS C-Thoroughbreds

Best stallion any age. ..... .',I0
Best brood mare with foal at side 10
Persons exhibiting thoroughbred animals
will be required to furnish psdigrsss of the
animals TO BE- exhibited to the Secretary at
the time Of making the entry snd dupli
cate to the member of the Board in charge
when ths animals are exhibited to the oom:
mittee Sr -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-13

VVUNT4 fAOEs
County pace, 60 as you plsase-purse. $50
First horse SIS. Second $l0. Third IS
No horse entered for a higher premium to
be eligible.
Committee-w F 0key, Jesse Xsyser, DR.
Parry, 9 Algso, DR. Bcice.
PACE, YEARS Oh UNDER.
Pacing, four years or under-purse. .$l5
First horse So. Second 81. Third So.
Committee-J Ruegsegger, James 3 Jones,
d Maury, DR. Roe, C g Ob!inger.
rRor, YEARS OR UNDER.
Trotting, 4 years or under-purss -. SIS
First horse $S. Second $4 Third So.
Committee-John Williamson, W 8 Way,
G H Wsisend, DR. A c Armstrong, Thos Bot
tenfsld
Ten per cent Of the total premiums in each
race will be charged on all entries. The term
pacing wherever used, shall incluie racking.
Five must enter and start to warrant pay.
ment of premiums. except where otherwise
provided Entries in this class must be
made before 6 o'clock on or before the day
preceding the race, excepting the race of the
first day. The Board reserves the right to
make such other terms and conditions in re.
gard to the foregoing races as it may deem
expedient. 7As
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-13
a 1 PHYSICIANS,
ID r. b. ID F. N n L e .
( PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BEALLSvrLLB, OIL 10
Office in the Armstrong property.
aprso'7Sr. kRFcaA1

DR. j. w AY,
S.G Physlclan and Surgeon,
elm COVE, Washington TIP, Monroe
"a .Coaaty, Ohio. .s7
ALL calls promptly attended to, during the
day or night. fsb2S.'6s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-13

CLASS K-FLoRAL HALL.
Best wooden carpet, best rag carpet, bes,
pair double coverlsts 81 each; best single
coverlets, best log cabin quilt, best bed quilt
made within the year, best bed quilt moi
made within the year, SOC each, best pail
home made blankets, 81; best bed spread
best home made counterpane, best pair hom.
made linen sheets, best home wrought rug
500 each; best yards linen, best piece jean:
no; less than S yards, best piece casinet moi
less than S yards, 81 each; best linen table
cloth, best made coat, Soc each; best pail
lamp mats, best door mat, best pair wooier
knit stockings, best pair cotton knit stock
ings, best pair wooden knit mittens, best pail
socks, best WOODEN yarn, ESQ each.
Committee-Albert Webber, Mrs Geo Ket
terer, Mrs DR. Dennie, Miss Kate Covert.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-13
CLASS p.

Peach butter, apple. butter. ounce butter
plum butter, cherry butter, pear butter, TO-
mato butter, blackberry butter, cranberry
butter, canned tomatoes, blackberries, rasp
berries, peaches, pears, apples, plums. tomato
catsup, cucumber oatsup, picked oueumbers
peaches, tomatoes, 25c each, . f,..
Committse-Same a. Class o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-13
LIST Of PREMIUMS.

CLASS A-Contests of Speed
Fastest trotting horse, mare or gslding,
lin harness), free for all-purse. >. $500
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-13
NOT AIRY P Lie.

7,HN undersigned, having been appointed
II Notary Public, would inform his
fviends, and the public generally, thxt he is
prepared to Oil Pensioners Blanks. admin
is:sr 0aths, take Dispositions. acknowledge
Deeds. Mortgages. and other Instruments Of
writing. JOHN JBFFERS.
spr18,'76r 3eallsville. Monroe Co. Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-13

VUWmII V66--J OUuBu6VGys Z M AUU5, Or
Shouse, A G Hughes, DR. P Farquhar.
V DOUBLE TEAM.
Fastest double team, owned by one person
or rfim-purse. ............ $50
First team $3G Second SIS. Third IS
Committae-C q Goodrich, b r West, J
A Watson, Samuel Groux, Stephen Boushner.
COUNTY TRof't
County trot. go as you pleass--purse. >. $50
First h orse SIS. Second So Third IS.
No horse to enter for higher premium to
b6 eligible.
Committee-Dr G D. Fogle, DR. G W Mason,
DR. Read, DR. E L st John, DR. Steward.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-13

Best sucking colt ...............3
Committss-Miles Msllett. Robt Carpenter,
Nick Garden, Hughes Mann, Jacob Drum.
CLASS D-Mules and Jacks.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1881-09-13

Best half bushel wheat. best half bushel rye;
best half bushel spring barley, best half bushel
fall barley, best half bushel Indian corn, best
half bushsi oats, best peck fax seed, best
peck timothy seed, best peck clover seed, best
three pounds tobacco (spangled), best 3 pounds
of tobacco (red), best 3 pounds tobacco yellow
each 75c.
Best peck Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes. seed
corn white beans. pounds hops, half bushel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-12-02

How much agony. in the way Of
house plant& do you intend to infict
on yourself this winter?-B Boston Post.
Jersey Cashier: ~ am guilty. and
willing to 60 TO the Penitentiarg. The
depositors can 90 TO the Poor-house."
Louisville COuricr-Journa'.
--Grubb Is the name OF 4 New Jersey
militia General. lie is trst to the front
and the last TO leave banquet. IN. D.
fscayune.
''Cleanliness." we are told. "is
next 10 godiness." Under these cir
ctmstances. we may assume that soap
j. next 70 charity; At all events. let's
soap 50. ---,Jufn.
Confederate bonds have been SELL
ing dt - 10 This is owing 10 tho
aesthetic craze. Everybody wants an
tiques and otherwise useless things for
oric-a-brac. - fu~t
AN advertisement in q New York
paper reads WANTED A composifor
one who uses neither tobacco nor rum. =
SO II would appear that in some cities
compositors actually use these vilo
things. Il doesn't seem credible
Aovistown hsrsad.
Few people," says an exchange,
4 realize what q wonderfully delicate
structure the human ear is That's
fact They bang away At the ear-drum
rs though il were bass-drum. and bore
into il As they would bore into an oaken
plank. - Boston Transcript.
"A gentleman who was inspecting
a house in the most fashionable part 81
Austin complained that the location
was too dull and lonesome. that there
was no life. lit may seem little dun
now" responded the owner Of the
house. "but you wait till the first Of
the month. when the grocers and
butchers are trying 70 collect their bills.
and you will think there is 4 fair Or q
circus out In this part Of town. know
il Is little dull during the day. That's
the way il IL in all fashionable locali-
ties, but just wait ill about twelve
o clock At night when these high-foned
roosters come home drunk. and pound
on their front doors and whoop."--
1cras SJtIngs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-12-02

Tho corl;a1f oor,tafnr ~ fnn x,asfnr
oh-.r,,s5 49,. ,,r-.. III. MAJ, .,.sr,.,
III II S;c;iv ,,as ths s.or;sr 1890.
fbera l;re he.Itbilv .na wo,t Mi m,,on
! ra'-,,.s.ia .l;e, ~. .t.,ga art'.i'. u
49,, = t~aJ 49, n' 'r.,a '.'.s u
$3.50, ~ - Il. S;'.:,;a ..'a "srs.
ns,rs ~ c,,1v nea,,le u .'' s,,n,'o~,oa
.sTha H;ndn~ u ,ha Nor'haa. .'s,,
prov;,ca ~, walt 49, " s;xt,' ,.;la. !
AZ ~;,h ~ ctssr fnod th.r .,'ha,,st.
49, ~. II ~ tbe yrhoia mail ,v,tb
l;,tia 1hsa ~ f,.l.m h,tfarr Tn,L-
III and Arm nortrrs canab,e ~ ~ = " 7
;nc burdens III from in0 M ss,n nornds
i've on bread onlr with III occa s;"nsI
addition ~ frn;f and vrre..b,es Thn
Snartans apd Pom,.. Z, old lima MAJ
tb.ir v;goro,,s i've ~ brea3 made ~
whe.ten meal IL Northern Nv weli
= Son,hern ri;nasfe< III mn WI sa,ne
fh;r~ IL puss;. Swa.,.n Sn..tianJ
ana elsewhere rhe roor NV ch;e \, 4 ~
hrea6 alwars mafe fran, s.,ra ,.,hoia
meal--wheaf oats 81 rxe-and fhe
nea~anfrr of whatever climate - t..d
alwars coonara favorahl,r Vim An
Sontb rngl;Ss n,or MA a cnnd;,;ons
~ ma ,gerca nrecln,I;ny fhem tram M
tainiur snffic5ent meat food. starre. II
not VI death. ~ lea-t into s;ekliness "A
I'M white bread \, 4. AR modern Erol;sb
habit ~ nrefer ''''''
White bread alone win not snnnort
animal l;fe Rrend made n tbe wnole
GRAIN will The exncrimcnt Las been
tried n France NJ Macenaie Dogs
were fhe subjects ~ tia trial. ana every
care va taken " cunalixe MI tbe otber
cond tons N IT nronnrrion IN onant;fv
NJ food g;vcn M e,,.h casa ~ tb1 ra;,rht
81 the animal exner;mented mon All
u fnrtb Tbe res,,,t 49, s,f,;c;.n WI,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-12-02

.whsi 40 you meanP" cried Leo.
\ But Ramp did bis own work." said
Rowena.
{. I wish had been Bramctte" cried
Fitz- "She must have had chipply-
berries enough for All the fairies and
herself too
What are YOU talking abouty'' asked
Edgarda.
'.nut then. Ramp got The diamond. /"
But Be couldn't eat that said
At this moment. Tom Green walked
into the hall from the library.
Why. Tom cried Leopold.
Where did YOU come from"
= have been here some little time,
and Just waited IN the library for you
70 come home.n
"Oh, know now exclaimed Ed
garda. - know All aboat il. You
have been putting On that armor in the
library, and playing trick on these
children"
"Well. said Tom. laughing. .it
wasn't eNact!y trick. was only try
iny % tell them story
Had il moral 2" aske 4 Leopold
'WeIl-,es.r answered Tom. hesi-
tatingly, iii did have . Kind Of q NOR
al"
"Vhat was it?" asked Eigarda-
III can't put il into exactly the right
words said Tom. 'bnt l meant II 10
carry out nv idea. that / would rather
fh.. r.0f...In I Erf.x<- af,nssfI n. ..,..t.I -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-12-02
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

MIR. Henry James. Jr.. the novelist
- soon 20 return 20 America
james r. Brace. q New York, The
philanthropist who recently died. found
homes IN the West for ~, 000 poor chill
drcn.
The following inscription has been
placed on Prof. Chords tomb IN High
gate Cemetery, England: ~ was not.
and was conceived; I lived. and did >
Little work; ! am not. and grieve mol"
The proprietors Of the Boston Her.
aid Messrs. Pulsifer. Haskell and An
dfews. have started on Southern tour
IN special car Il ID said that the
yearly income Of each from the news
paper i $4,000.
Miss Blanche Willis Howard. the
author Of .'One Summer" and %
Aunt Serena" Is described - = tall,
plump, pretty blonde. with the most
golden Of gold hair. delicate complex
ion and blue eyes.
Miss Sara Mclean, the author o.
the successful book Cape Cod Folks"
j. said 70 have kept the completed MS.
for year before submitting IL 70 :
publisher, and having at last offered it
with much doubt and hesitation. has
been greatly surprised At its popularity.
In 1850 DIR. Holland was engaged
as the assistant editor Of the Springfield
lMass- Heputiican by Samuel Bowlea.
Ills first years salary was $3.50, and his
second years but 800. At the end of
the second year. having become dissat-
is'ied with his pay. he proposed to leave
the Office. Mr.. Bowles then offered
him partnership in the Office, and
quarter Of the establishment was sold
20 him for s.. 500. his notes being taken
Tor that amount. When DIR. Holland
sold his share in the Springfield hepub-
iican ia 1867 IL was valued 1t 800, 600.
giving the Doctor $4,000 to begin his
literary life with.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-12-02

For couple 81 years past . young
girl Of modest mein and considerable
beauty has been employed IL the
Betcrwyck mill at Sandlake. Her
parents were poor but respectable
residents Of that town. and the cduca-
tion which she received was entirely
through her own efforts. About wear
ago young druggist Of this city began
TO pay attention" 70 the comely
young factory girl, and for time Il
was thought thata wedding would Be
the result. But the match. II one had
been contemplated. was broken on By
the relatives OF the young man. and the
girl for time seemed very much put
out over the affair. She declared that
she never promised 10 be the young
druggist's wife. but il gave her pain 70
realize that his relatives should deem
her beneath him. A few months ago
distant relative Of the young lady living
IN Brooklyn invited her 10 visit thai
city. While there she became &C.
quainted with q rising young banker,
. member Of the New York Stock Ex-
change. The young man was mot slow
to discover the fact that the factory
girl was jewel 81 the nrst water. He
Inquired into her ancestry. and learning
that her family were respectable
people. and there was nothing against
them but their povcrtv. he proposed 70
her. and after due time was accepted.
The young lady has returned 70 Sand
lake. where she il preparing for her
marriage with the New YORK banker.
The event will be celebrated this
month, and the other girls IN the
Bevcrwyck mill, who were prone 20 a.
cuse their former companion Of having
been given the cold shoulder By "pill
maker" now treat her with great r.
epoct - the promised bride 81 : rich
New Yorker Troy CA ~ zsIsgraDA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-12-02

There seems to be disposition
among the leading railroad officials To
foster the fast-runninr policy This Is
perhaps result OF the formidable CON-
petition that now exists on the leading
trunk lines. A prominent official Of
one Of the lines centcring here. while
discussing the subject Yesterday in >
goSsipy way. gave il Is his opinion
that the Inauguration Of the fast-rnn-
ming policy on the trunk lines would
doubtless be followed BY many II not
AL the leading roads Of the country. al
Of which are now in better shape. he
believes, TO run trains at q speed Of If
ty miles per hour than they were III
teen years ago. While he deprecated
reckless railway travel and believed
that il should Be discontinued by all
corporations. he believed that che
growth Of engineering science during
late years had been 80 far advanced
that increased speed nowadays was a.
safe - il was practicable. He pointed
out where the American roads are now
capable Of making - good time rs that
OF the best Of the English schedules
but frankly admitted that the schedule
average n this country il below tho
English average. He holds the opin-
lon that. considering It's great TERRITORY.
America should at least equal the En-
glish average, and thinks that present
Indication point % : speedy inaugura-
ton "a che fast-running policy. Chicago
zSmGs-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-12-02
zHE NAN VINO CARED ron NO
BODT

4<<@| >
This II the song the miller sang.
The selfish miller % Dee:
(" care for nobody no. mot I.
And nobody cares for me-"
He ate and drn X. and worked and siopf,
MONEY and land had he.
Hut never a poorer mortal slept
Than the selfish miller % Dee.
The siIIsge maids grew good an fair.
Hut fhcy grew not near bis life:
His hca'th-<tone only held one chair
lie had no room fnr a wife
No womall's ( |oisicp quick aud light
Came own the silent stair
To bless him every morn ana night
With kisses unaware.
The village lads and iasscs knew
The charm ~ the old milrrncc;
on. what happy little crew
OFT made II their PLAYING place,
But noneof them climbed the millcr's
When the evening shades fen dim:
lie cared for nobody. no. not he.
And nobody cared for him.
50 he lived alone. he had no kin:
And In All the countryside
There wasn't mortal cared a pin
whether ne lived or ne died.
The women gave him never 4 smile,
Ine mon hal nothing 10 say.
No friend cer crossed his garden stilc.
No stranger wished him goodday.
lie lived alone. and he d'ci alone.
70 his selfish life was sped:
They found him cold on his cold hearth
stone
The miller OF Dee was dead
And no one cared 70 see his face.
No eve Tor MIN grew dim:
ilc cared tor nnbodv. nn. not he.
Aud nobody cared for him.
To share our life u 10 double 0lr life:
And what IA Il double IL carer
Loving cnn Tighten the hardest strife,
LAYING can make II fair.
Better ~ love though love should die.
Than say. like the miller ~ Dee,
n caro- fornui,ody. NO. not !.
And nutpdy cares for me-"
-iWle E.Darf. N Hgsl,ers fonny PtoJ'e.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-12-02

= ~ y ~ X.. ~ -
| r..- ..,,--i ~ 80. ""'.' 80 'rs-
,r,r -s.s r.eI ".
<-:~-s- " 49, 1870 1880 49,
/ $500" y ~. ~ I, ~, $500 s.o
r.S ~- y. ts '..'ns
-. ~ ,uea wno rne.x u.sen strAt-
1 {:..:.- r-- w.. s.t,.c1 ~ -.
LING .nu .ne.r mo'neF really a,a no.
~,sndfssSsr wv r.,:.-sS -. y. 4.
;.'.i ~. ~, NJ. 49,. " .....
80 .. e. 49,. e..'.. ~ ~, ~ W.
AZ. I,,s.'.sr esrn ano., 'n... nv ~"
HIo ~ 49, wv Sand'a'nef 49, ~ ~
a'..,' ",'. '' i','. 80 .'s 49, -. IN
~, a .' o "'ssn aa''.s'
M IN n " 49, Y, $50 ~.ns Y. n1es-i.'
~ 1891 ;.. .u'', .. 49," run - 49,.
nnu lunnP - ign anu ~eIS lus. ~
e.essl ~ 'ne'. 'eSrpn~. ny nau - 1907
I man y ~. ,e'ne5 ooJs AHu S'f's
49, ,a 'ne'l . NV fj 49,. w.. .-Au
eoPo'n Az Sains e.nsS' w.
o,5 ware xerv nrond ~ tbe.r h;~b -.
ecent ana so.,lt;mas inorad aou5 r.,h-
- rrsn5lr nnon I'M Green's whercrs
~ e .h;'a.., ~ ~ ,.,.ar f..';, NJ ". -
n a ram Green 1 fslI how ., ser.
a,,a.,, ,.era o,,;,e ANA - n,.,-;o. ~,
81 tie verneys' family pride.
One afternoon. Tom Green called 20
SEQ Leopold and Edgarda. but finding
they were not ~ home. he resolved 70
wait little while for them. and sat
down in the library. While there. il
struck him 1t would be good idea 10
try on the coat Of mail which stood in
the ROOM lie had often wished % do
this. for he desired very much 70 know
how an ancient knight had felt when
clad in his heavy suit Of mail; but he
had never cared 70 ask permission. for
he knew the verneys would not like i
But now he thought il would be no
harm Just % Try On the things, and 50
n '.,' removing me enfass ana tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-11

, counle OF miles away Immediately or
temsh s,nrsS man 10 mount horse and take with INN
deso I'D incl The rode toward the house 9nt tle
fooo h n 20 no further He managed win dltlcnlty
horse N"ck nome and his employer summoned all the
sosS and getting near to the Old Tonans mouse a.
they INTO the cabin. The woman and her grandson
LII Ia hoth frozen 10 death
baltimore expects a small windfall. An
Ia man who was commonly known as the Prince or
che Count" though he had followed the occupation OF
,.,,or for number OF years. died few days ago in
- r,on, he occupied in Albemare-st leaving about
a. 600 in the savings bank though always living in the
'o fr,l,al way lie had not worked at his trade for
or or two and spent most of his time in the Office Of
LIVER who allowed the harmless Old man that privilege
Srrloc Office hours The rest of the day and night lie
nt IN his ROOM no slept and ate dong himself
tSat NILE cooxing he wanted done If no heirs appear
NE n,cucv viii 20 to the School Boar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-11
UUy THE B0ILER hXPLoDED.

TESTIMONY BFr0RF IHE CuRoNrE's JURY ~ TIE
CASE or rHE FOCR MIS- WHO WE'RE KILLED nI
TuE EXPLOSION Al NEWARK.
Coroucr Vaudeville. 81 Newark, held IN III
ou4t ,c,tcr,iy afternoon the case ~ The four men
Waited In, the EXPLOSION Of tn boiler at Balbachs Smelt
,,,, W,rK. Thursday al midnight. Many witnesses
u,r. examined, but the most important icsti
,,orv was az follows: John S licgri one OF
tto v,orkmcn who escaped. tr.iIGd tHat Il few
,uutrs ne for the explosion be IN he cnginc-roon
Urpoticed that there were twenty pounds OF steam On
Henry Eor1icr night Gilman. tc-tlh Il that he looked
M ir or tho night o. tie explosion. aud Muih -d To
MN have too much strain" Witness -aid: L yon
uu ANYTHING (, the matter rake thr fir" uui, ANA sI
, fire in The other boiler" Mulz seemed to he mnch
vitrd about somcth'ng Just rs he turned away Mulh
,,~rrd Oh an injector. Before the Waterman mai
reached the corner TIN explosion occurred
l. / LYON of Lyon e Coz boiler makers, sand III his
, lunv that The repairs 90 The hot rr were made by u
,, in Ia. employ ~ his firm. III" added thai ne hih
,hr kny 90 ibr mystery aud produced before the JuN
. M inc atom ytlVr and ptri Oi the pip from inc top
- a.. cYulodrd boitr lie showed thar the valve was
i,,Cil and c. iscd ana stated hii after the ncci-
dent occurred he told his partner To look i"r one vi ~,
uf me valves. Ths was found auu hI"uht 10 "l'
n s aeon aS he saw he understood the cause ol lc
vnlnsnn-i he engineer nd forgotten 10 open ~ NhFe
wien he fired M II ERE no pOssniiy loI Tue cs-
.,nc nf any strim WI IA the valves coscd lie hhd 40
Jn,,1t tbat there Was water the boiler From one
boler the steam escaped; the other boiler was ,nut n.y.
When the engncer nrcd mp the pressure ol heHh was ~
| great that one boiler 'NplOdcd.
| The inquest was soon dlitr a'U"uIhfu