davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-04-10
DEAD eY THE TRACK.

While His Loving Mother Waited and
Watched In Vain for Him.
"The Western and Atlantic train left
the track last night at McIvor's, and
Richard McClain, fireman, was killed"
That was the message, almost brutal
in its brevity, that was flashed over the
wires from Atlanta to Brunswick. He
was only q fireman, of small conse-
quence to this matter of fact world, with
its rush and hustle, and so three line
paragraph in the morning papers was
his obituary.
But back of this bare notice of Nc.
Claims death is one of the most pathetic
stories in the history of railroad acct
dents in Georgia. The dead man had q
mother and family who lived in the val
ley of the famous Chickamauga, and
about them centers the pathos Of the
story. But let Engineer Adamson, who
stood weeping over the body of his
friend, tell it:
He was good boy" he said; zone Of
the best hearted men in the world. And
he loved his family sol Every night
when he would run by his home shis
mother would put out light to let him
know that all was well, and he would
answer with a light. Last night she
may have watched all night, for he
didn't pass, and no doubt she was trou-
bled with the thought that something
was wrong"
And something was wrong.
Vnhslo AAo e.skI,R..1 I.
lamp of love a-fame, was straining her
eyes through the darkness of the night to
catch CLEAN of the flashing headlight
that announced "all's we'll" with her SON,
that SON was stark in death.
The eyes that had watched for the
light in the window that told of the
safety of mother and kindred were glazed
by death. No more would they strain
through the dusk of the valley for the
red ray which conveyed to him mes
sage of love from home.
Richard was dead by the trackl
The loving mother, what of her?
Through the dark watches she waited
at the window, in her hand the beacon
that assured Richard of the well being
Of the jewels of his heart.
But the rush and roar of the engine,
and the flashing of the headlight through
the swart reaches of the valley never
came.
The minutes licked slowly by.
"Richard is late tonight" thought
the loving woman, shut I'll wait while
longer. It is almost like visit from
him to catch glipse of the headlight. "
So she waited till her eyes grew heavy
with sleep.
And Richard was dead by the track!
Finally she said:
''Ill leave the lamp in the window
and lie down while. I can hear the
roar OF the engine in time to wave the
light"
Slumber came unconsciously to the
loving but tired eyes. When she awoke
the sun was shooting his silver arrows
through the chinks of the room. The
faithful heart turned toward the win
dow. The lamp was extinguished. The
mother sat up with great eyes staring
at the darkened lamp. A shadow Of
woe came darkling over her, chilling
the warm love currents of her heart.
For-Richard. was dead by the trackl
Light and love had died together
Brunswick tlia.) Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-04-10

HWe keep on hand full line of
Magistrates Blanks. Orders by mail
filed at short notice from the MID
LAND Office. u
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-04-10
Every Home should Have It.

1t Is not always convenient to call
a physician for every little ailment.
Having Red Flag Oil In the house you
have Physician always ut hand, II
kills Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Burns,
and all Aches and Pains. Price 25c.
There are few things in this life of
which we may be certain. but this Is
one Of them, PAM Tina Cough and Con.
sumption Cure has no equal for Coughs.
Colds and Consumption. Price Is and
500. Trial bottles free
AtG o. Sill's drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-04-10
PHILADELPHIA, WHINING.
= TON & BALTIMORE r. r,
LEAVE GOING aolTH.

GENITAL DIVISION
On and after Sunday. May 18th. 1890, trains
viii run asfollows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-04-10
Meetings Of County Commissioners

The regular meetings of the Count
Commissioners will be held on the
second Tuesday of every month. Col.
iectors and Others having accounts to
6e stated or settled will apply to the
Clerk during the recess of the Board.
Persons having claims against the
county will please file the same in the
commissioners Office, with O legal
voucher, as no account will be allowed
not properly chargeable to the same.
ny order. CHAS. ID. SMITH, Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-04-10

It don't doto neglect natures warning,
aches through the system cause rheuua-
tism, neuralgia, backache and pain in
the side; prompt and safe remedy is
required. Red flag oil, the famous
pam cure, fills the bill Price 25cts.
Are you cousumptive, or do you suffer
With cough or cold? If so, use pam
tina cough and consumption cure. Price
rs and 30 cents. Trial bottles free at
G. G. Eill's drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-04-10
LEAVE GOING SOUTH.

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia At ss q. m.
~ =, m. and % p. m. Market Train. Tuesdavs
90 p. m. and 40 D. m. ~
LEAVE aoINa annra
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-04-10

foolery generally, are not evidences Of
national solidity. All the splendid
nations Of ancient times that glittered
like stars in the night, and then went
down amidst confusion and wretched-
ness, had similar tinsel in abundance.
But where one table groaned with
plenty thousand were barren as the
desert; where one back glowed with
purple thousand were covered with
rags, and yet the ragged and forsaken
created the wealth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-04-10

take one Of your fairest and brightest
children, and by making few passes
over it convert it into an idiot; the
whole community would be after him
Millions Of dollars would not induce
you to license him to do such thing
if he could do it in ten minutes, aud it
is only question of FIVE years, or
possibly ten or twenty, aud you will
allow him to do that very thing, and
for only paltry few hundred dollars"
Archbishop ireland, Of Minnesota,
pronounces thus boldly in favor of q
closed Exposition on the Sabbath: "The
Worlds Fair must be viewed, not in
the light Of Ia Chicago occurrence, but
in that Of great national celebration,
which in ell its diverse features will be
taken by the nations of the earth as
rejecting American ideas and American
customs. The United States have in
the past held in the highest regard the
Sunday observance. Whateyer would
tend to break down this regard should
be avoided. The Worlds Fair open on
Sunday would be almost an official
declaration that the American Sunday
has passed into oblivion. We should
rather seek to strengthen the Sunday
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-04-10
NOTICE

BIZ THE ORPHANS CouRT ron CEcn Cousrr.,
January IL. 1882.
ORDERED, That all Administrators, En-.
eeutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do the same. or show cause to the contrary.
or they will be cited up.
Test: r. E. LAMAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-04-10

Of wealth, aud the comforts and
adornments which it brings are
desirable if they are fairly dlstrib-
'uted, and are not desirable if.hot. The
elegant palace may be an architectural
wonder and an adornment to the CON-
munity, but it will not benefit the hun.
dreds who may have been robbed to
build it. If the few live in. mansions
and the thousands in dugouts, a nation
will not be prosperous a.tho' a railroad
may run into every nook and cor.
ner, and even our stock cars rival the
Pullman in elegance. 1t is not what q
nation accumulates that makes it either
prosperous or magnificent. 1t is the
degree Of contentment and comforts
among the people that measures its
prosperity and grandeur. There is
wealth enough in Ireland, but the PEG
pie who create it are paupers, and con.
sequently ireland is wretched. The
masses do not need to be rich, but they
should be comfortable. and if allowed
to enjoy The full fruits Of their own
labor the most Of them will be. 1t is
the mistake which the world has
always made to judge the prosperity of
nation by its bOulevards and avenues.
Tandem teams, liveried drivers and
fooimen snobbery and expensive tom
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1891-04-10
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court Of Cecil county will be held on the
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: r. E. JAMAR, Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
General Gleanings.

Hon w. A Paxton is still in the city.
Nothing came up for disposal in probate
yesterday.
j. D. Kennoyer, of Salt Lake, was in the
city yesterday.
D. S. Murray, of Salt Lake, was at the
Reed yesterday.
No business was transacted in police
court yesterday.
The first shipment of La Plata ore from
Ogden tomorrow.
NJ. B. Sowles, Of Salt Lake, was regist-
cred at the Reed yesterday.
Major V. NJ. c. Silva came up from the
capital on business yesterday.
l. n. Fulton is able TO be around again
after severe siege Of sickness.
George Y. Wallace was up from the
capital on business yesterday.
The Calvert examination was postponed
yesterday until 10 o'clock a. N. Tomorrow.
Electric lights are now burning on
Twenty fourth street as far east as Mob
hill.
The Union Pacific did very good bust
ness in transporting people TO and from the
races.
Prof. Leo Raefen is in the city getting
out the third volume of his book ''As Y on
Like It."
Great preparations are Delng MADE LOT
the opening of the Grand Opera house
dancing floor.
Several Ogden citizens contemplate at
tending the mining congress which con-
venes in Denver on the 18th inst.
The Daughters of Rebecca will give So
cial in the Odd Fellows hall on Twenty
fourth street next Friday evening.
DR.. j. X. Allen and others went up TO
Park City yesterday to attend an impor-
tant meeting OF the Sons St. George.
Frank McGaw, formerly the rustling
freight agent of the Union Pacific in this
city, is here visiting with relatives and
! friends.
There are undelivered messages at the
Western Union telegraph Office for the fol-
| lowing parties: Noah Smith, Tom j. Lillis
and P. G. Kittle
Lincoln division No. 2, Uniformed Rank
knights of Pythias, is making prepare
tions for grand ball in the Boyle block
Wednesday evening, November p, Thanks
giving evening.
c. P. Huntington, the msnager of the
wood manufacturing establishment which
received bonus Of 5000 by business mer
and citizens to locate in Ogden severa
weeks ago, arrived in the city yesterday
morning and the erect on of the plant vii
begin at an early date. 1t Will be located
On Wall avenue between Twenty-seconC
and Twenty third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
rime-5O and 51l4 seconds.
The First District Court.

Yesterday was motion and order day in
the First district court. The following
cases were disposed of:
In the case of E. o. Piles VS.. P. A. H.
Franklin; on motion of V. Gideon order
for publication of summons.
In the case of John A. Boyle ct al VS..
Elizabeth Boyle ct al. motion for decree
submitted and taken under advisement
T. j. Van Horn VS.. w. Z. Swan ct al.
motion for Judgment on pleadings.
Hardness, Wyman & Russell VS.. j. K.
McLajn; motion for q new trial submitted
and taken under advisement.
James A Calvert VS.. Methodist Eplsco-
pal church al; demurrer TO amended
complaint, submitted and taken under ad-
visement
Robert Ross vs. Boston Bros. q John
son: motion to retaX costs.
H. Harshberg Optical Co. VS.. Dalton,
Nye & Cannon Co.; motion to set aside
cost bill submitted and taken under ad-
visemeDt
Edward Hobert vs. Sophia Hobert; mo-
ton to set aside default submitted and
taken under Amusement
c. E. Brainard ct al VS.. NJ. H. tt elmer
motion for a new trial submitted and taken
under Amusement.
John II. Voorhees, VS.. Jennie A. Fisher; or
motion of Kimoal & Allison order grant
ing plaintiff twenty days further time tc
prepare aud serve statement on motion for
a new trial.
Englehart, Winning, Dawson g. Co. VS..
Louis Chickenbeard ct al; motion to dis
solve attachment argued and taken under
advisement.
,everina Morteson VS.. James Morteson
on motion of J. b. Barton order grantin.
de lult and referring the case to Z. NJ
lAltison TO take testimony and report to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
Ore From La Plata.

1t was first reported that the first car
load Of La Plata ore to be shipped from
Ogden would arrive in the city yesterday
Late Friday evening it was decided by the
owners of the Red Jacket mine that the
event would be postponed until tomorrow
forenoon. This gave the members of the
oity council, chamber of commerce and
many prominent citizens time to act in the
mater. A meeting was called, and it was
decided to make it public demonstration
A proclamation was thereupon issued by
the mayor and tbs president Of the cham
Der OF commerce calling upon the citizens
of Ogden who can possibly attend to meet
at the wooden mills near the mouth Of
Ogden canon at 10 O'clock q. m. to meet the
ore train and take up a line of march
through the city. Brass bands will be out
sno the occasion will be made q memorable
one in the history of Ogden. The procession
will terminate at the freight depot of the
Rio Grande Western railway, ana speeches
will be made by Mayor Turner, Hon David
Evans, Judge Bishop, l.. r. Rhodes and
other prominent speakers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
FAIRVIEW FACTS.
An Epidemic of Contsgion In that Leading
Lumber Region.

An Epidemic of Contsgion In that Leading
Lumber Region.
Fairview is afflicted at present with al
most an epidemic of malarial diseases, there
being no less than eleven cases of that
dread disease, diphtherla, many of them
proving fatal. Scarlet fever is also making
a raid and claiming many victims, besides
several cases Of malarlal fever. Last
Monday the funeral rites were held over
the remains of Amos Anderson, young
man of Is, whose parents keep the Fair
view hotel. He succumbed to scarlet fever.
Such widespread CONSERVATION has ensued
that it was deemed advisable to close the
schools and ali public meetings.
On Tuesday a wagon load of Fairview
bellies and beaux, who have been playing
spoons for the past three years left here
for that haven of matrimony, Manti, to get
cured of their allment, this being the only
remedy for spoons. Quite a number is
availing itself of the matrimonial specific.
They were all gaily decorated with bou.
ouet of suntlower smiles.
Miss Maggie Lewis, the young lady from
Provo who was invited here to teach the
young idea how to shoot, has been ravish-
ing the hearts of no less than four of our
young men, and were 1t not that she is Sc
gracious to all in town, hence has not Gre
ated any enemies in consequence.
F'airvlew is the lumber town of Sanpete
and will likely come pretty close to leading
any in the territory. There are seven saw
mills that have been running to their full
capacity and market has been found fol
ali the lumber sawed. The h. g. w. has
taken all the ties that were possible foI
them to furnish. The lumber from Fair
view is much clearer. than much of the
product from the south, besides being
softer. hence it makes a good tinishin G
| lumber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

dinner and other entertainments very few
parties or receptions were given.
Several Ogdenites attended the opening
of the opera house at Brigham City last
evening.
The following is clipped from the Dallas
Morning Ne,Cs of the Goth ult.: "The mar
riage of MIR. Ross L. Darling, of Ogden, to
Miss Nellie May Alden, the petite and win
some daughter of Mrs. Nettie Coleman
Alden, who was formerly on the staff of the
Dallas Morning NelCs, was one OF the most
novel and beautiful affairs of the many
early fall weddings. This event was
written up in the San Antonio Ear
press of the 22d instant in three-fourths
of column. The cerehsonlals were
celebrated last Wednesday evening at
St. Marks cathedral, San Antonio. The
chancel had been changed into tropical
flower garden, with wealth of pink and
white roses forming three large arches
from which was suspended magnificent
pink and white umbrella large cross OF
creamy dahlias guarded on either side by
twelve pinken tapers in cut glass candelab-
runs, decorated the altar, while garlands
of wexy laurel were suspended diagonally
from the six rOse-hung columns inside he
sanctuary. The bridal procession started
simultaneously as the organ pealed forth
Lohengrin's wedding march, led by twelve
little white-robed choir boys in twos.
/ i
flower girls alternately in pink and white
holding floral arches over their heads.
Near the chancel ste they separated,
forming floral line through which the
bridal party passed up the snowily
canvassed aisle. Again dropping in
twos they proceeded up the steps and
formed a semi circle under a line Of tropi-
/ cal plants. The Rev. Mr.. Richardson SOL
emnized the marriage, the groom placing
on the brides finger the golden circle
which sealed her to him for life. While
| these two youthful hearts were making
their vows until death do US part" the
organ softly chimed angels Serenade,"
| bursting at its close into Mendelssohn's
glol ious wedding march as the bridal
party passed out. The bride and groom
| have many friends in Dallas. Mr.. Darling
! is known in Dallas to be sterling and en-
ergetic young man, and holds respecta-
| BILE position in railroad circles. Fortune
must belle all her auguries if he be not
destined for bright future. Mr. and Mrs.
| Darling W ere rendered handsome recep-
ton at Mrs. Cauly's cher aunt and left for
their home in the west amid the congratu-
lations of friends"
Mr. Darling is one of Ogden's most esti-
mable ard respected young men He is
chief clerk in the office of Resident Engi-
neer Fitzgerald, which position he has held
| for over year. During his residence In
! Ogden he has taken leading part in So
ciety circles. For the present MIR. and
Mrs. Darling will be lat home" at the Pa
| citic hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
A SUPERB INSTRUMENT.

Calders music palace has received for
Arthur Brown the most elegant SteinWay
piano ever brought to this city. The case
is OF white satinwood, elaporately finished
and is fine work of art. Mr.. Brown has
bought this beautiful instrument az pres
ent TO his esteemed wife, at a cost of $3.50;
and it may be said here that Calder's Musi7
cal Palace has other styles of Steinways
for sale ut $500, 5000 and S700-all new in
struments and OF the finest grade. The
firm have also the famous Hartman piano
at prices ranging from 1910 to $3.50; also
Behr Bros. and Mason & HamllR pianos at
prices from 1915 to $780, Patrons wishing a
standard and reliable instrument at honest
prices, are cordially invited to call at Cal
ders Music Palace, 45 and a. West First
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
PARK CITY.
SUNDAY
November
THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Mining, Business, Society and Other Notes
From Utah's Great Camp.


1t is a source of general regret through
out the city at the failure of the stock ex-
change in Salt Lake. The officers of that
body had worked hard and earnestly to
make it success, and then at tho very
climax of its success, so to speak, it had to
go through. There are too many mines in
the territory. comparatively unknown, and
yet possessing good grades of ore that
would be worth listing with that institu-
ton, that had failed to do so. Why is it
that any important ms titution, worthy of
success, ever started in that city should
fall through? There has never been an in
stitution in that city that helped more than
the exchange to advertise the mining re-
sources of the country. Capitalists
throughout the whole broad union were in
terested IN 1t; to note the mining resour ces
and to study as to whether worth invest
ing in. There are great many concerns
in Salt Lake that could be more easily dis
posed Of and with less loss to the general
community5 than that body, 1t included
among it's members men of the highest
social and business standing, from the
mining king to the merchant The writer
sincerely trusts that some good may come
of the meeting held Saturday and that it
will be SO fixed up that it may continue on
in prosperous manner, aided by all enter
prising men who will take enough intere ST
in it to help support it.
The Crescent shipments for Friday and
yesterday amounted to 1854, 900 pounds OF
concentrates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
OGDEN.
CLOSE OF THE RACES.
A Public Demonstration at the First Hau
of nrn-Annint,, nd nthor, Nc,uO

a Public Demonstration at the First Haul
of 0re-SOciety and Other News
Yesterday the first fall meeting closed at
the Junction City Driving park. Ii was
ladies' day, and all ladies were admitted to
the grounds free. The weather was not
as pleasant as it might have been, and not
as many Of the gentler sex took advantage
of the inducement given by the association
as was expected.
The first race on the programme was
called about o'clock. 1t was named
mixed race with Leck, Black Cloud, Min
ME and Phil Sheridan entered. This was
one of the most exciting races of the day,
and at times lively scenes were enacted in
the vicinity of the pool boxes. Four heats
were run, and in the fifth the judges decided
that the driver of Sheridan was holding
his horse back, and the heat was declared
off. In the next heat Minnie won, Leck
second and Phil. Sheridan third. Best
time, , 81.
Then came the &c pace Dick Kitchen,
Elder Lucas, Niger Boy and Molhe NJ.
were entered. Niger Boy won three
straight heats. Elder Lucas won second,
Mollie NJ. third and Dick Kitchen fourth.
Best time, 2:2115.
In the running heats. one-half mile, two
best 10 three, Yellowstone, Nettie S.,
Dwarf Regent and Fred B. were entered.
Yellowstone won, Fred b. second, Dwarf
Regent third and Nettie 5. fourth. Best
time, fifty seconds.
The pony race for purse of S25 was q
rather amusing affair, which was won by
Ray, owned by !. T. Stairbuck, in two
straight heats. Jed, owned by w. o. Hell
frich came nnder the wire second best in
two straight heats The attendance on the
grounds during the day is estimated at tit-
teen hundred.
The summary of yesterdays races is as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
The Inspectors Troubles.

The sanitary inspector got into peck of
trouble few days ago. He had always
been in the habit of getting on street cars
and being carried on his star. The street
car company adopted rules, however, that
conductors were only to carry officers in
uniform, and few days ago the inspector
was informed he would have to pay or get
of He alighted from the car and in
formed the officials of the street car COM
peuy that they couldn't get ahead of him,
although he didn't like 10 wear a uniform,
he had one, and world wear it before he
would ''put up'' Tor rides. Yesterday he
made his appearance in full uniform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
Coal Thieves.

Judge Bishop heard the case of Georg
and A. Johnson, charged with larceny, yes
terday The principals in the case be-
lievine that the cold of winter is approach
ing, made an attempt 10 carry of the con-
tents of q coal house belonging TO A.
Kuhn g. Brother. They were caught in
the act, however, and brought before the
court for hearing. Each was fined SIC
and costs. One had Doodle enough to
square himself, ard at last reports the
other was still in hook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01
THOUSANDS OF SUFFERING WOMEN.

Delicate women who complain of tired
feeling, pains in the back and lions, desire
10 sleep, dizziness, painful or suppressed
menstruation, will find in Oregon Kidney
Tea faithful friend. 1t can be relied upon
in every instance to give immediate relief
from kidney and urinary troubles. Thou
sands Of women are suffering every day
from some disorder Of the kidneys or liver,
who might be permanently cured by using
Oregon Kidney Tea.