davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-28
Building Lots.

&oR0 Full GRASS LOT, IO12o RODS.
NULL LOT 1s110 RODS Doth WARD, NEAR
l. horse car line, All fences; $3.50:
(IRASS L IT, NINETEENTH WARD, $50.
si,OoO-Sx1o rods, choices location, GA First
South street.
beautiful BUILDING LOT 18TH
d ward, 1cx 0 rods. one block above John 7.
Gaines. Bids will be received.
Two FULL LOTS ON BRIGHAM STREET,
i being 2ox20rods, close to ear line. for 81, 0e.
ST00 v 511s aoDs' EIGHTEENTH
OK GROUP OF THREE GRASS
Oh y Lots. 18th Ward.
3 0UO 18th ward "0 '"A'' AoA''
TNRAME SEoP, ON LEASED GROUND,
T. 1880 feet, in the centre Of business; cheap
~ HAT SUPERB BUILDING LOT AT THE
beautiful view and naoe neighborhoed; will BE
sold Ia three parcels Cali and see 4.
TWO VERY CHEAP LOTS IN THE
i 10th Ward, on the Red Butte ditch.
MO CORNER LOT, TWENTIETH WARD,
IN below wafer, near Callers, 7x1s rods ct ez5s
MICE BUILDING Lot, ARSENAL HILL.
IN ane view, plenty wa4er 81 Zoe.
NULL L II IN 2OTH WARD, UGE BLOCK
10 from horse car noe; $3.50.
S,PLKN I'D RESIDENCE LIT ON MAIN
y Street, in . choice neighborhood; water
and gas; price 81 go
A VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT
"A Oh 9Th East street, near I'd South, ives;
3roat, choice orchard, three sides fsAced; 6x1C
reds; 81 Joe.
SS,o.-HsIf lot. Id Ward.
S6o0.-Halfl Let, 9th Ward, nesr raileosd.
$s25.-I ali lot 21st Ward, near car line.
S675.-lex1o rods. 9th Ward.
@S25.-6x1o rods. in the 9th Ward
$66o.-Coner Lot 5x2O rods. Eleventh Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-28
KAYsVILLE, Davis Co.,
August 9th, 1881

John " LO,UeU:
Dear Sir.-In reply to your inquiry
we will state that we are running the
Agitator ThresheT, sold by you to Bishop
Barton and others. 1t Is doing most ex-
cellent work, very easy to feed, capacity
very large, have tried it in very weedy
and damp grain, both wheat and eGts,
and never saw machine with easier
draft on the horses, or run so smoothly
and do as good work. Many have been
to see it run and have expressed the same
opinion. No chance for any grain to be
carried of with the straw; the Elevator
works like a chsrm-never saw sny 70
equal it. We are satisfied it excels any
machine we ever saw, and we feel eI-
ceedingly well pleased with it.
Respectfully.
LEVI w. PAINE
LEVI WEBSTER
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-21

THERE was brave soldier. colonel
Who sworc IN way most infolonel;
Hut he never once thought.
A a Christian man ought.

THERE was brave soldier. colonel
Who swore IN way most infolonel;
hut be never once thought.
A Christian man ought.
He imported bis own lie etolonel.
--Sf<ubcnril< Herald
We are informed BY fashion ex-
change that checks are TO be worn. We
think il were about time check were
put upon the fashion. -- Yonkers States
man.
SCENE in restaurant: Man with his
coat of, struggling with piece Of steak,
calls out 70 the proprietor: "Say. don't
the horns 60 with this ere MEATH
Whceling Leader.
"DoEs education civilizew asks the
Press. No. sir, certainly not. It Is ed
ucation that prevents thousands Of men
from making their mark. -R PHILADELPHIA
Chronicle Herald.
a TOLEDO naturalist has satisfied
himself beyond doubt that the average
cat travels distance Of eight miles
every night, when there Is no earthly
reason for her moving rod. --D Detroit
Free Press.
A BASEBALL boy tripped. fell, and
tore his clothes while chasing d stray
chicken IN neighbours lot. H0 told
his mother be had been sent to grass BY
a foul She reached for home base, and
the youth went on q strike. bowling for
the old man 10 act as referee.
He was q fine looking man. and he
proudly strutted down the sidewalks
with the air Of proprietorship in every
movement .Beg your pardon" said
stranger as he stepped up 70 him. hat
in hand, In utmost humility. do
have your permission TO remain in town
over nighte-NeU Haven Register.
You did wrong to shoot that mans
dog. You might have pushed him 81
with the butt Of your gun" said the
Galveston Recorder to man who was
charged with shooting neighbor dog.
~ would have done that. " replied the
prisoner, "if the dog had come at me
tail Iirst, but he came at me with his
biting end. - Galveston Nctcs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-21


LORD bEACoNsFfELD. II Is now stated.
wrote "Endymionn TWENTY-FIVE years
ago. and i has been published with no
material alteration.
SIDNEY Smith once thus cleverly de-
scribed Mrs. Grolc and her husband:
~ DO like them both 50 much. for ne II
50 ladylike and she Is such perfect
gentleman"
The late Prof. Watson. was the dis
coyercr Of no less than nineteen planets
and asteroids. and Of two comets. He
maintained for years, up 70 the time Of
NJ death, the existence Of planet be-
yond Neptune, and spent some years Ia
liking It's location by calculations.
The first volume OF the history Of the
war which u being gotten up under the
auspices Of the War Department has
been published. II deals with the
events preceding the firing on Fort
Sumter, which ended in secession. No
such gigantic historical undertaking was
ever before begun.
GAMBErrA, as he rises 10 speak ii
the tribune. Is described as q clumsy.
dull-visaged man. dressed in ill-ftting
and shabby clothes. But after q few
moments speaking he seems another
being, his face lights up. his gestures
are telling, and his voice has the resou-
ant tones Of man Of power.
NATHANIEL HAwrHoRNE's shyness
was almost inconceivablc. He had
lofty tower built on to his house, and
located his study in its highest room.
Thus All visitors were obliged TO climb
q long, steep flight Of stairs, without
banisters, and at last come to q trap
door leading upwards and upon which
Mr.. Hawthorne was sitting. More
over. the doors below were diligently
guarded. and few were able to elude the
attendants 70 secure entrance at all.
A LETTER from Mr.. Lonefellow to
Father Ryan, the Southern poet. on
the occasion Of reading By the latter
Of some Of his own poems at the Balti-
more Academy Of Music, contained the
following pleasant paragraphs; "When
you call yourself the last and least Of
those who rhyme, you remind me Of
the graceful lines Of Catullus to Cicero:
Receive the warm thanks Of Catullus,
the least Of all poets; as much the least
Of ell poets as you are the greatest Of
all advocates. Last and least can no
more be applied to you than 'pessimus'
70 Catullus."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-21

/ noofnd mora fl.,. ........ 49,. 49,. 49,. /.
n fhe window wi.;ch co "as Z, Y s1'' ~
road over III downs which WA - sa, .n'
II wa not Nm fhe d;o..r wv w MA
| on. AMI fhe not-n;c hog;nn;n'., M ".''
forth savorv fumes frnn wv ~. III,
M last thc 1atn swnng v;ole-&,., * KIT; W.
| hin0cs. Ana nv nnr.c,n"1f.i M . n,
rushed N '' Z
..nh N. matt
aa... >s;.~ ~ 'an'c~' nn,t
~. ,,;i;.,, ~ ns ~" ~ s'r',
~ t..',,''i - ~ -. Y .nc'i' anu
nv. N. '1""u Wy" osvt ~ 'ne 9'".Duchs !;
nnlv ana 30" nars sha s e e'n' n'" rs rs
w., ~. . a';y'. y, .'.sn,nS
AN MI. ~ ..';' ~. .o ~ u.. ~, 'va'.
M IN III ''e s'.u M, 'n
mai H. n,'' W. cai !, ia'r' ~
r; ;,oh .'"' y 1'a l''nH anR,ny ap"n. .ne
~ n'''. "'"'o s",e S"e ~ Will
s; ;o s; \. =. oo,' ~, nnn s'"'u up az
T"' :" ~ .'.s',''s '''''ss s'eepis WIZ
49, ~" -" ,''e,'' s''.''ng o' tothe
S sl"'s' '''.' n'u men wsnt AFTER,
.r 49, a""l SePs,A,e' ahu none y
~ 4. ~n,~ .: mn''1 sio'it nave 'oiu
n N. ~ ,'''',o :. Sno hno"s 1or ms
49, .n.. ' s; .'ns w. one I'm
~ IN '"on' ~ 49,
~ no,h'hg seI LOOK ior Your
sc'i' an one 70 spoil inn ~ telling
She spoke-oh tr.ach.rons NJ. nns
tin.-she no;nfed viii ! Iarge .;nt n;
rectly A. the tran-door' wbose h;ncas
were dis.incfl, visible perhsns NJ
Dustin had nof talen fha ns;ns T. co.a.
them AZ circnmsnccfIv ~ ~ nra rG,v.
occasions. MARI wason;ck ~ (, AN
lie saw. lie comprchended VIII ons
bound he was across III k;fcben M
seized. raised tne tran, Ana vanished
down the ladder. o;rlish scream
came from below then ( Inv m,,rsm,
81 words. AMI fnallv = l;,tia sound
SLIGHT N itself. buf fuiI n smrgest;nns
and with 4 wonderful knack N mak;nc
itself heard AZ A distance the sound Il
short Of lover kiss far thar ca,,,o
-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-21
THE SONG or THE STEAMER
ENGINE.

AI4@ |K<f4 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
ENGINE.
ALAN ready for work.
am ready fpt work.
SO says the urrnf engine when we start.
And the,sicAm comes up from its pulsing
with NJ hundred iron arm. ana hands
II n waiting ~ take ~ 70 foreign lands,
While our friends ARE watching rs down the
TX am ready Tor work!
am ready FOR work."
~ win carry you overt
viii carry YOU overt"
II seems 70 say Oh The ocean wio.
When no land can DO srcn on either side;
And We wonder how a can ever 81
That WI can - straight DER the tracklcss
Ana We watch the engine day By day.
Encouraged hy wnat u seems 20 say
will carry you ovcr:'
''slccp safe till morning,
Sleep safe till morning.!
Are the words We hear AZ the dead OF night.
When only the sailors can sec light:
But the great ship PUSHES along a. free
Asit the sunshine Nas On the sra.
And we rest secure near the beating heart
or the engine doing Is noble part.
sleep safe Till morning.
Sleep safe til morning"
1T r. all right now,
II IS all right now!'
Are the words We hear when the sun peeps
fhro
And the leadcn clouds catch n tint IN blue,
While the iron arms work hard and fast,
For we are In sight Of thr land ~ last:
And the engine seems as glad as we
That the ship u now from all danger free.
" II n all right now,
II Is all right now
q brave engine. you little know
What ~ your faithful toll we owe!
You I'D your duty b. day ind night,
A. well ~ the darkness As the light.
Never letting nm hour ~ by.
Never stopping ~ ask the why
And showed Us what Beauty and grace can be
ia honest toll and fdcllty
youths Companion
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-21

4 I4 ~.
chores IAN. ~ ~ th;s ,;,.,n 49, s"s',
without vo,,r I....;,,r s'I N.
ain'f IN n.;,ho. n.y." a'nN Ut
ashamed IN .n',..,s W. ~ ~sm \"
clarc IN. Lsd \, ''''' = >o''''' 'o-
ss'1a;n., III s..,s x.u
ar TIA Vonno f.ll,..,s \. c,.' ',' ~,'.
hovs. ..;'y"7 Ono a'ong
laferu wan III" p ~
walked a.s, 49, ''"Sn 'ney
Now e;rls 80 ,;cht ao,.,. 4. III
Gre. and lef's tb;nk ,yh., ~ " n . W.
their hostess ..rhat Nal ~nm, a
REGULAR b;gh-t,;e, ~ s,s;r;ss MN ~
hear MIN i,nrhp nr.s1 P, ~ ~ ',,.so' ~" ~"
~. You'd hcitnr. III, TX ha,s t,.' s'''',
Minev. ~ Inss.33,;, ~. nha ',' NO. ,.''.
little shivcr M ~ J dal;, ~ "''n "
" creature Win az ~. ~ ues.
\ bine e~ss ,,I iaatan ' na't ~. swvet
expos1rc anJ ch;ii 80 ny aa. ALI. -. IN
!. Hnw,ll Ia ,,,an.a -, ~. . sas VII NJ
Ann NJ hcr.'s nv .' .ts. 49, 10
fh;ng m n. ,.. .,.1..' NY \. II, 'ne
hnlJ von .nd II. ,,. re,o ';. J"se
NJ susnact 'n.,,sa ~. AJAX, ~ .'n. N,
last summer NH; 4, I'M ~ =. t. 1910 80
Cellars ~ n Lno,.n ~so " t 49,
fom.rv and m.ttar ~ ,.' ~. s;'o e''s
I N.ntu.l Y, 80 aIsa.,tn ~ 1870 ~
d;snsnsa -,;th ,hn'.' .,., 1 nv"s.s
Others IL ccIlar i mnrel,. s,' ''u a, II
ca , dna hanss,h III s1 Z sa,''., =. q
storage ~ butter ANA other ner;sb.hie
commodities. while The walls ~ TIA
house rest upon the Ground. az ~ niles
connected by 4 latticc-work' Mrs bus
tins low-browed cottaoe VA. n INA
former dissertation.
"A frap-door and ladder led ID he
cellar. which was abouf e;obt fe.t
square. LIFTING the tran. Mrs Dustin /
now proceeded 10 line the snace win /
feather. beds hastily bronght down /
from the second story Var;ous mills
comfortcrs and 4 connie N buffalo. \
robes We're tumbled IN: 4 hastv ;ornm \
ri tea Wa brewed. and fortified fine
by warmth ana food I'M g;rls de'
scendcd he ladder. we'll wrapned n \
in the pillows 81 The friendly feather
beds. Mrs. Dustin saw them well e.
tablished. then with 4 nod recloscd he
door. drew square 81 Garnet over n
set her sewinr.machine thereon. hasti-
lv cleared away tea-cnps and plates
frightened the fire. washed her hands.
unbolted the door. NJ down. And bc-
gan % stitch VIGOROUSLY. AZ she d;d ~
She glanced AZ the clock. Il was az
actlv six.
Hall second after came another
quick knock, and, without waiting for
three ron my mo v,an hnrr;a s 4 osn , an
! ran;J III y.nso ~ NJ nn 49, s'.0 49,
Altar fhose r;r,s :, snra.j ,ha,,,so,,as
over the premises with q rapidity and
tnoroughness born 81 long practice
Mark collin, handsome fellow. witha
daring CLINT Of fun IN his eyes, hur-
REQ = the attic. Sam Mayhem ran
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-21

~ THINK I may be excused for lit
lie show Of pride in saying that / knew
when % quit Wall street." he observed
A. an elevated train carried them over
that great thoroughfarc.
$50 you used % speculate, CHIP
Yes; was on the street for seven
years"
Made your pile, I SUPPOSE"
Yes; | made and lost money the
same as the rest. At one time I could
draw my check for COS. 900. and that
isn't 50 bad for 3 man who went into
Wall street with only 90 in his pock-
ct"
"And you knew when 70 quitP"
Yes, sir"
THAT was when when-w
THAT was when had enough left 20
pay my fare 70 Elmira and hire boy to
carry my satchel up TO my father-in-
laws houser' was the quiet reply
Wan Street IN I'D NssCs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-21

THE latest rcportorial triumph Il call
ing revolver bali "a leaden creator Of
oblivion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-21

In all German towns Of any conse-
quence occasional exhibitions are held
where new foreign Inventions and prod
ucts. which are IN any way affiliated to
The local manufactures. are exhibited
and permitted 20 BE- INFINITELY examined
by artisans and fact ory operatives. ANY
excellence Ia the foreign article +
quickly detected and initiated BY the
local workmcn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-01-21

THE Kaffirs hold the doctrine OF the
transmigration Of souls, and pay the
spirits Of their relatives the doubtful
compliment Of believing that they have
special affinity for snakes and serpents.
So, when some venomous reptile takes
up its quarters with family. in place
Of killing II, they abandon the hut to
it, use. DIR. Norbury tells story Of
Q missionary who came near to paying
with his life for the delicate consid-
Grafton Of his flock. While officiating
at communicable he fancied he
heard kissing sound. Bringing the
services prematurely to close, he
pcepcd below the cloth. and saw one
Of the most poisonous snakes In South
Africa. His parishioners had had their
eyes upon il al the time. but had de-
clined 70 say anything from motives of
delicacy. They thought the snake
must be q relative Of their clergy man.
and would not Interfere il family az
fair.
THE following method Of washing
crewel work, 50 as 70 prevent the col
0rs running. ID recommended in the
London Queen: THE water must Be
warm. not hot. with the soap dissolved
into Il. not rubbed on the material or
the colors will run. Put little EPSON
salts in the water and wash your ar
ticlcs; rinse In cold water with little
salt; next squeeze through the wiring
ing machine and dry outdoors. When
quite dry press with hot iron. Quanti-
~ Of EPSON salts. three tablespoons 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-01
Boston Market, Nov. %.

FLOUR-is in limited demand at unchanged pi ices !;
sales of Western Superfne at a. 75ai5 rs, COM
mon extras Is 75aS6 Is; Wisconsin extras at Is rs
% 90; Minnesota including choice bakers brands
20 o0as7 IS; Winter wheat Ohio and Michigan at
% 25a7 25 INDIANA &c 25a7 25 Illinois and 81 Louis
25a$e 90, patent spring wheafs Is O0a9 90, and
winter wheats ~ 50a . 80 per Dbl.
CORR is steady; we quote high mixed and yell
low at 74a75c, steamer mixed at 72a74c
OATs-are firm at 55Ia57c per busbeI for
No and extra white; 5ii a55c for No. white an a
at 80 a5sc for No mixed aud No-3 white.
RYE-is quiet. selling at 81 10 per bush
SHORTS AND FINE FEED-are held at IS 00i2l 90
per ton. Mlings seliiag at s22 5O25 90 Der ton
PoRK-is in steady demand at . &c 5Jal7 co Der Dbl
for prime; SIS GOALS so for mess, eel 00a2. so for
Western and Boston clear and backs.
BEEF-is selling at $40 O0all 90 per Dbl. for me s.
el2 ooalS 70 for cx RI meas and at s 5Oa6 90 for
family and plate. -
Lambs quie. at 1IlaIeic per ID. for city and
SMOKED HAMs-at 1iai2c per pound for
Boston and Western.
BgrrER-Choice grades In good demand. but
other grades continue rather quiet; quose choice
Northern and estern creameries at Base per h.
and fair to good at 25a30c, New York and Vermont
daires at 25a3,c for choice, and 1sa23c for fair to
good; western choice dairy packed at 22a25c; and
air to good al l6a20 choice lade packed Western at
l9a2oc, and common TO good at 16aIs.
CHEEsE-is hrm; We quote full cream at 12Ial3I
fair to good iiaf2c, and common and skim 7a9c.
EGGs-are selling at ~ a 3lc per dozen for
Northern and Eastern, S7a2e for Canada and Prince
EdwRrd Island, and 24az7c for Western.
foTAToEs-are held at IS q &c c Der busheI for
Eastern Rose. and 75aS5c for Nerfhern Peerless
and PrOIiics NJ SOa90c Sweet Potatoes are held nj
- SOFAS 90 Der Dbl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-01

Odd Gen. Logan say to you he WOULD
endorse your application for the Paris con-
sulship?
Al understood him 10 say 80.
Odd he say so?
Ayes, he did say so. 49,,
o Then when Logan swore thaf ne did
NOT saw he would recommend you, he did not
tell the truth.
Al would not like to say that One
evening At the boarding house asked hm 70
sign nv application and he said that ne hao
no pen Just there to do it with but told me
to come to his room the next morning and he
would do it, The next morning he had
changed his mind. do not make any re-
Elections upou Gen. Logan, but that u the
way all these politicians do.
Odd Secretary Blaine promise you the
Paris Consulship if Logan would recommend
you?
A-No, sir, he did not.
Aid you say to Officer Scott, on leav-
ing the depot. on the afternoon of the muir
der of the President, "Gen. Arthur is now
PRESIDENT"
Al decline to answer that.
u-Why do you object TO answer that?
Al suppose l did say that. (Then he
added excitedly,) want it distinctly under
stood that do not say that of my own per-
sonal volition but on the inspiration of the
Deity. never would have shot the Presi-
dent on my own personal account.
Q-Who bought the pistol, the Deity or
you? r
Al said the Deity inspired my act and
would stake my case on it.
Porter-The question is who bought the
pistol?
A-The Deity furnished the money with
which | bought the pistol. was the agent.
OIL thought it was somebody else who
furnished the money
Prisoner-It was the Diety who furnished
the money with which bought the pistol.
Porter-He furnished you all the money
YOU ever had. did he?
Prisoner-I think so.
Q-From whose hand was it that you were
furnished the money with which you bought
that murderous weapon?
Alt is of no consequence, somewhat
flurried and excited,) Mr.. Maynard swore he
loannd me SIS.
Odd he?
Ayes, he loaned me money.
Q-What did you do with that money?
Al used it for several purposes.
Q-What were they?
Al have no objection to stating frankly
that got SIS from MAYNARD, and that used
$40 of it to buy the pistol.
Odd you deny when he was on the
stand that that was the money with which you
bought the pistol -....
A-No, sir, 1 never denied it because that
| is the truth.
Q-Were you Inspired to borrow $l5 from
Mr.. Maynard?
A-No, sir. Mr.. Maynard did not know
what wanted the money for.
After this Guiteau was examined at length
in regard to what he calls his inspirrtion by
the Diety to shoot the President and at :
O'Clock the court adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-01

In St. Louis recently . man took now
ell way to suppress disorderly house that
had been established near his own. Hav-
ing failed in an attempt to have the place
closed by the police, owing to hack OF
direct testimony as to its character. he M
nounced in court that he should set a
watch on the house, take the names a al
visitors, and call them as witnesses in an
other suit. He carried out this plan for
two or three weeks. when the proprietor
of the Objectionable house, finding that he
did not have visitor in all that time,
was obliged 10 close up his disrepufable
business 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Banditti are on the war path in Texas.
Secretary Folger will call at once % mil
millions of the 81 per cents.
The hardware store Of Ballory & Co., at
Jefferson, Texas, burned. Loss $500
Six men killed in a boiler explosion at
Mud Creek, Texas, Tuesday.
New York is in dense fog today. and nav
igation of the East River il slow and dan
gerous.
The 4Sth annual report of the Boston &
Maine railroad, shows the net earnings of the
year ending September 30th, to be 1926, 563.
Lord Donerail discharged all the laborers
on his estate in Ireland, because his entire
flock of sheep was butchered, as he supposed,
by one of them.
There is a blockade on the New York G.
New England railroad at Ironstone, on ac-
count Of a wrecked freight train.
Infatuated citizens hung two negroes named
Jordan and Craig, for the murder of Robert
Catlin, near Huntsfeld Landing, Miss.
Maxwell Brothers barns in Geneva, N. Y,
were burned, Wednesday. Fifty head of
Holstein cattle and other stock were burned
Loss, $4,000.
Murders and other crimes abound in
Ireland. Three tenants on Lord Kenmark's
estate in Cork county, were wounded Tues
day night. They had paid their rents.
Four collisions have occurred within
twenty-four hours on the Pennsylvania X. r.,
doing immense damage to property, but no
lives lost The collisions are due to dense
fog Can't railway be m managed in fog.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-01
BY TElE6RA
1 A ssociated Press Telegrams to the Daily
Kennebec Journal
TARIFF CONVENTION.
Second Days Session in New York

NJ No., On
am ~ -,
a1oul -oo ueles"t IA a' vnu'. ~; Wv W.
"i'n oo"' M y, - -. ~ g.,
nesuay: Nes In. o~a g., n,a.oo.;va
IRE. re- eo''"se vi '"'e' anu '''
A,,n' ~, ,.,c
WINE marion was speaking re'er OooPel
ascended the platiori, ana TOOK seat mex,
10 the chair"ah' HIS appearance e"useu
much applause, ,., -
"eilne'o" c"i.h VI asS .'1' III
'ereu areso'u'iou :" '"e ~ 1'a' q" Az e"sy
papers anu sPee1nes oe 'e'.''eu W ,"o IN
mttee on resolutions anu printer !" ,ne
minutes OF tne coh'eh''on' leso'uu ," "Hs
adopted Win an'ena"eht' 'na. Tue various
industries De called IN thelr orue., an! rep
resentatives from each granted the privilege
OF speaking nve minutes.
Johh Jarrett presiaent o, Tue sssocia'ion Vi
amaigamated IRON ana steer WORKERS, ArePre-
senta,Ne OF tne .orHns men, no.es ,. -,
lowed the privilege OF the hoor FOR longer
period in order that the views OF the WORK
ingmen on the tariff question might De MADE
known
Jarrett IN his remarks, SAID ne represented
a body OF oo,Vo workingmen' ~n,cn vas
SOLID phaianx OF protectiohsts. rue speak
er was gratihed to see that the sentiment OF
the convention was favorable 10 the Workng
man. 1t had been said that labor secured an
the beneht OF tarim: TINS statement ne sara,
was incorrect. The working man did moi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-01

There are now pending 1922. 704 pension
claims. which. if granted. will entitle the
claimants TO arrears, the average OF ar
rears to each claimant being 9iS0o. II
the proportion Of reflections from this num-
Der is the same as from claims already i'd
Indicated. there will be granted 195.4s2
claims with arrears. A simple process oil
multiplication shows that these claimants
will under the law, be entitled to Sz45,-
I26, 500. Commissioner Dudley in the es-
innate Of the total, makes an allowance oil
about slO, 900. 900 for claims which will
drop off before the time named. - thinks
the total will be about S235, OOO, 600, stated
in round numbers.