davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-28

oaahA Markets. per Pound. Lly. w.,..,
Furnished by David aaat.


a most lamenlable accident which re.
suited IN the death Of young Thomas
Dr'scoll' eldest son Of Mr.. Drlseoll Of The
Union Pacific dispatehsrs office, ha,
oeeh The centre oi excitement since
saturday nisht. The boy fell from a cliff
on the north side Of 1aylors canyon
saturday about O'Clock aud Nasdashed
TO death by the iall.--oeden standard.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-28

Encouraging Prospect. 10, n"-d ." tAil
titS.

taessssiag Ftasrseis to- n~sd ." tAi'
Cns.
W. " clun ,nad- = trip ~ salt Lake
lsst Moni,y On business connected With
the great Utah COMPANY, 9" which he
isa msmbef Mr. Cluii on h'ing In
tst,ie~rd by TWAS representative
sail that he liad roihinr iu-i ~ prrseni
iof Publication. bot promised ~ give ua
40 the news Vi inibllc interest AZ soon a.
definite arrangements had been com.
ilelri
liis rumufed. hvWe,rr that nn ln.
ilupsl estiny ui uih,eis VI the Utah
'omt+n, sud representatives, IT tie
uuiDu rauG, RAILROAD was held ~ 1alt
isie lash Monday aui that Negotiations
a,, prui,nr vii, regs'i ~ freight rates
on ,,al hsiNern the iva companies We
understand TO- direct proposition has
br-n nsi. hy tie l'niou Pacific tom.
PAM. hut that ons msy ~ srpsriej
tupu.
Th. uuinu iarfc will uudonhsll,
make ihr company 70. naiirrug prop.
usitiuu ns p"--ihlr, a. 10 10 veil under
.lsrl that ih-i "hi-,i j. H. shut MT
railroad competition h. thi, i.,inl We
dnn"l believe. huv,,rr tIsi the i'lah
Company will ac,ep the proposition.
o, they have = mofr Important object H.
view than mcrrl, u cheap freight rate
on coal Ia salt Lake. They need con.
reriing line ~ iuad tn their coal mines
isr tie purpose VI handling their avn
fuel necessary IN the operation ot their
various other projects. the principal one
b.ing the building Of mad 10 the coast
Beside. THE, there IL no doubt that there
will 10 eastern mads that will jump at
the chsncs h. connect with the Utah
Company's road IN the coast. and an in.
dependent road 10 an exhaustlsss coal
supply will he valuable property.
In the meantime, the grade up Grass
creek IL lring pat In good shape, a good
portion nj the old grade is already re-.
paired. aud Il will I've extended direct
to thu conraHy's miuss with all dis
patch.
N, announcement, n, in,no,,.,,, .il.
way construction Is becoming an every.
day ,.cn,,.nc. In sslt Iats cn, M.
Utah and Wyoming come to the front
y..,.,d.v wh.n ~ J,,.c,o,. d.cId.1
~ 90 sh.sIv l,l, m. t,n. trom mi. el,s
a. Coalyili. IN. n,oi., ia. l..n
,lnmh.,,n. N, am. y.sr. nn,I, o.,,.
,.e.n,lv xhi. n.go,,a,io,. Lsv, h.an
nro,scn,.d ia noa, an. .eco,,,ia. of an.
oompany. Tn. d,r,c,or. decided IN
co,nplete the line nom salt Ist, CIV
10 CoaIyllle. via Pars civ. From IN.
latter polnt 10 coalyllle. II l. claimed.
. narrow.vaus. grad. IL cou,pl.ted and
rsady for The Ties. tn. routs fran mi.
city lie,up Emigration cunyou and /,
/, claimed ia. maximum srad. 4. %
per cent. but TO secnr. this II will a.
necessary 20 construct a tunnel
The company /. CAPITALIZED Al 400.
OOO. divided into 1000 share. of th. p.r
value Of 600. The officers Ar. Is. y.
Raybould, president; W. L, Picksd.
yire.presiLsnt;s ST. Walker. .rcrslaf,
aud treasurer. aud Edmund wlk..
chisi engineer
Just when the actual construction
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-28

4 Sool worl Is al 80 tlaa'i"ni
bat not to speak III reAair NY our
silence, which costs us naia'- pilot
son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-28

'oldtoa Rhsis Island manufacturer.
-. Observation-Disclosures aud jobbers Of
clothing nd hats report business heavier
han 70 iAsIr preceding experience In
like rehos sales Of millinery sns 81,
soois st NrE-, a- veil a. those " Inn.
Der. NE scp-ou's shipments VI wheat
IRON roftlsnd. ore, ami San Francisco
have '-uuu, one vessel having sailed
this week ium the city nrH naissd aud
slr tom The Golden cate General
trade a. la'gtr cities un the psciGc coast
hssimpro,sa IN lesding lines. Receipt.
NJ Ala'la salmon hsss brsn ,eiy heay,
and export, ysami's to he correspond.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-28

- ''-rAred 'oresisl the collection o.
TAX hs Captain blackwell. Iiitr,ach,.
a'''sl' the affair will uri.r 10 the dignity
II au ln-urmction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

CHERIFFsS sALE-In the District Court.
- Third Judicial District. Shawnee county,
Kansas j. L. Aberuathy. ct az. piainrln, VS.
VIM. II. Reed defendant. BV virtue of order
of sale TO sell attached property. issued out Of
the District court ia the above entitled case 10
me directed and delivered. viii on Thursday,
the sEh day OF February, 1894. at q sale % BEGIN
At o.clock p. "a. of said day. ~ Ihe front door
in the city Of Topeka in shawnee county.
state of Kansas offer for sale at public auction
and sell to the highest bidder for cash lea hand.
the following described personal property TO-
VIE. one lot of furniture, conslstlngo t bedroom
SETS lounges. book eases, kitchen safes chairs.
etc. also one large heating stove. hzlures. etc
Of said VIM III. Reed. defendant, said furnllure,
fixtures. etc.. Will be sold in accordance with q
special order of the court herein The puf-
chaser viii be required to pay cash for said
property at the time of sale.
Given under my hand. a1 my once iu the city
Of Topeka. Shawnee county Kansas this 10Th
day OF January. 1s9s-
II. 81. WILKERsON. Acting sheriff.
Topeka i as. J an- 29 1894. Case No 1884
JETaIORE g. JET MORE. Attorneys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

Second Ward.
Alt south of the Kansas river east Of Kansas
avenue and n0rt1 Cf Eighth street, except Nets
ker's Ehlfo addition
FIRST PRECINCT.
East 81 Kansas avenue. west of alley between
Monroe and Madison and north 0f Fourth
street
SECOND PRECINCT.
East of alley between Monroe and Madison
streets. west of Washington street, and north Of
Fourth street.
THIRD FHEgEtCT.
East Of Washington street. and north Of
Fourth street.
FOURTH EElECLeCF
South Of Fourth stresr easE of Washington
street and n0rIh of EignIh avenue, except Nets
ker's third addition
ELEIH PRECINCT.
South OF Fourth street west Of Washington
street, north Of Eighth street. and east OF Kan
Bas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30
OEFLCLAL NOVICE.


i. Frank Herald Comm issl Toner of Elections
of the City of Topeka. Shawnee county. Kansas.
do hereby In conformity To section three. OF ala
act of Che legislature emitted. IAN act pro-
vide for and TO regulate the regisr tl0n of F0t-
ersi 20 regulate elections, and 90 provide for the
appointment OF a LuI1lHlss Igler or Elections in
cities OF The nrst class. approved March 2nd.
1883. do proclaim and declare that The bound
aries OF all TAG wards as made 9y The council
thereof. and the division cf said wards into
precincts as made 1y Tile Board of Supervisors
of Elections. are as follows. E0-Tits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30
First ard

All north Of the Kansas river
FIRST PRECINCT.
All east Of Kansas avenue
SECOND PRECINCT.
Al west Of Kansas avenue and south Of Cor
don street
THIRD PRECINCT.
All west Of Kansas avenue and north Of Cor
don street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

All south Of the south lIne eli the Third ward.
including AletszeI's third addition
ETEsT PRECINCT
All west Of Quincy street ana north Of Fife
feenth street, all south uf Fifteenth street and
west Of tie a. q Il e ~ r. Isl
SECOND FEECISCT
All east OF Quincy street "a Fifteenth street.
4l east Of the A. T. 81 S. f. e T. and south o1
Fifteenth street.
FRANK HERALD
Gonna 5EsHnr ar cf Elections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

WANTED Carpenter work in exchange for
furniture. Inquire of b B. b.. this Office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

w 5a55 5oE Ell s b yssEs 9a e q
care journal ealce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


w Al fa5 8Sdrss s9 f saa wifi 58s si 5aes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

NNTANTED-A place as housekeeper and
clerk be MOTEL, Dy man and wife, mo chill
drenl. win leave city. best Of reference Adj
dress, T. s. Brown. 516 Fillmore street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

wi 81 EgIR.s .gnsn1 vg 3 a-I Gas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF she financial condition Of the
Topeka Savings Bank

AT Topeka state OF Kansas. as the close of
business on the 10Th day OF January l5sa
RESOURCES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

FEfrse published on the 10Th day Of January
1851 "a the Topeka Dauy state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30


NOR HtESI-A good farm. 2 room cottage and
~ about 20 acres culriVaE ed and ta south of To-
peka. Address IL L. Young. Pauline station,
Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

In eject on and after November 8. lssa
WESTBOUND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

s'Oh sALE-A well improved 40 acre tract.
- 4lt-e7 9ls- inquire c1 owner at 1913 Monroe
ST. North Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-30

We mend our customers laundry free
Of charge. Peerless Steam Laundry, 112
and ia ~ est Eighth.
D. Holmes, druggist, 7s1 Kansas ave.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-18
fENNELL's GOOD LUCK.
A Po!iceman's Narrow Escape From
a Murderous Blow.

A PoIiceman's Narrow Escape From
a Murderous Blow.
This morning at o'clock Officer Charles
E. Fennell discovered a man asleep on
"a Folsom-street doorstep, aroused him
and asked him where he lived.
The man asked the officer not to arrest
him, but TO allow him 10 go to his home,
at the corner of Fourth and Mission streets.
The officer volunt eered tn accompany
him there. Before they reached the cor
ner the man declared that be lived at
Fourth and Howard streets.
The officer took him in that direction
and had gone but few steps when the
fellow turned on him with large knife
and made lunge at his breast. Fennell
observed the movement, and stepped aside
just in time to avert the blow.
The next moment FennelPs club came
down on the strangers head, and with
the blow there came sudden desire to
cease using the knife.
The assaulter was taken 10 the Southern
station, where he gave the name of John
German. and he was locked up for assault
with intent TO commit murder. German
refused to give any reason for his attack
on the officer
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-18
HALF-TONE ENGRAVINGS.
How the illustrations of the Maga-
zines Are Made.

fletures for the illustration OF magazines
anu some newspapers are now mace ulrect
from phofogr phs. glass screen with dla-
mond-seratched lines, ruled at right angels so
closely together that The spaces can hardly be
distinguished, is placed one-eighth oil an inch
IN 'front.' OF the sensitive plate In the photo
graphic camera. Looked through. the effect Is
much the same as gazing through sieve.
Inese I'm es reappear in the half-tone engraving
VIII printed.
The photograph, or wash drawing, from
Wnich the photo-engraving Is taken Is photo
graphed in the usual way and with the usual
sensitive plate, with the previously described
screen IN the camera between the plate and the
picture his produces a negative OF the pic
lure, showing The fine cross lines represented
by clear glass. Now in order TO have The same
losllon OF the object of The engraving as the
orlgina.. me MIN OF the negative IS leated 10
one or TWO coats OF colodon which gives 1t
su1neent consistency TO permit OF It's being re-
moved. 1hls him Is transpoSed TO tue opposite
SIDE side OF another glass. After car full mounting
his new negative Is ready TO be used as
medium for printing on the zine plate.
The lace OF the plate IS buffed 10 the highest
degree OF polish. then coated with solution or
aIpumen anG gelatne. then SeDsillZeo win OIL
chromate ammonia. 1t is then dried and placed
IN IN printing frame. the coated side next 10
the negative film,
The case is then exposed 10 the sun or light
tnree 10 nve minutes, or 10 an electric light for
fifteen or twenty minutes. The light passes
I'M ough the heavy. thick glass OF the printing
ohob tDiOugD TIE HtSdtlfcs TIC
sensl;lZed plate and decomposing the ch mcals
wherever IL may fail. Who're the plale is pro-
tected by the shadows and half tones OF the
negative The sunlight has less effect, and where
the shadows are dense IL has no effect.
This plate is then removed from tie frame In
dark room and carefully washed under run
ming water for several minutes, then dried and
heated until the pic ure appears of dark
brown color. The back of he plate IL rubbed
with wax while hot to protect 1t from the etch-
ing solution, which Is made from perchloride
OF iron, The Dlcsurn the nlat6 Is acid proof.
and The etching solution eats only WHERE the
plate Is unprotected-that part which Is blank
IN the finished engraving. The plate is allowed
TO remain in the acid bath about fifteen mn-
III es or until sufficient depth is reached. 1t is
then washed and Is ready for the reuter- and
the prlnter-New York Recorder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-18
THE WRONG TRUNK.
NJ. Herman of the Knickerbocker
House Arrested for Felony.

M. Herman. proprietor of the Knicker-
booker House, II Stockton street, was
arrested yesterday afternoon ON a warrant
charging him with felony embezzl ement.
The complaining witness is Mrs. Mary A.
Osborne.
About six months ago Mrs. Osborne left
trunk with Herman which she said con-
tanned silverware, jewelry, dresses and
other articles, valued a $50. AT that time
Herman was proprietor of the Melville
House, on Market street.
Recently, when Herman was asked for
the trunk, be said he had kept it for six
months. and as it had not been claimed he
sent it with others to Spears auction
rooms. where it was sold for So 80.
Mrs. Osborne put the case 10 the hands
of The police, and Detectives Bee and
Harper made an investiga They
state they found that a trunk with tag
on it on which Mrs. Osborne's name was
written was sod at the auction-rooms for
SO 80 20 a furniture-dealer, but they found
it was not Mrs. Osborns's trunk, aud it
will be produced in evidence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
under the authority of a certain Deed of Trust,
H tha sT t9 VRy parry an UI
IHADDEUS Il. KENT. Trustees, parties or the
second part, and the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS
UNIoN, pa rty OF the third part. dated August 9Th
1892. and recorded in the once the County
State OF California, in Liber 1917 of Deeds. pages
397 and following; and in pursuance of resoiu-
Llon passed on the 22d day OF March. 1894 by the
Board OF Directors OF said SAN FRANCISCO
SAVINGS UNION Corpora ion, and the holder
of the note (No. II S24). to secure payment OF
which the aforesaid Deed OF Trust was executed
declaring that default had been made in the pay
ment OF the principal sum and other sums. due
and directing said HENRY {. CAMPBELL and
THADDEuS b. KENT, Trustees, TO sell the real
estate described therein TO SaU1sry said indebted
ness.
b. KENT, Trustees, do hereby give notice that on
TUESDAY, the Sth day of January, a. d. 1895, az
II O'Clock NJ Of that day. and at The Auction Sales
Room of EASToN, ELDRIhGk & CO., No. 6S3
Market street, in the City and County of San
Francisco. State Of California we Will sell at pub
lie auction 70 the highest bidder Tor cash la Gold
Coin of the United States, all the piece parcel
OF land situate III the City and County or san
Francisco. State OF California. described as fol-
lows. TO wit:
Commencing at point on the Southeastery
line of Silver street, distant thereon two hundred
and fifty (250) feet Southwesterly from the South
westerly lie OF Third street, which point is also
distant one hundred and sixtg Il COY feet North
westerly from the Northwesterly line OF Bryant
street, and running thence eoutnwesterly along
thence at right angles SouthessterIy eighty 900
feet; thence right angles North easterIy twenty
five (25) feet and thence al right angles North
westerly eighty (S0) feet co the point OF com
mencemeuL
Being portion OF one hundred vara lot num-
Der eighsy-fOur (S4).
Together with the appurtenances.
TERMS OF SALE.-CaSh i'll Gold Coin OF the
United States; ten per cent payable TO the under
signed on The fall or the hammer; balance on de-
livery OF deed; and if not paid, unless for want
of title (ten days being allowed for scarcely then
said ten per cent to be forfeited, and the sale TO
be void. Acts OF sal e at purchaser expense.
HENRY Q. CAMPBELL, 7,r..ao-
THADDEUS KENT. Al"sU00''
delS p 70 20 JAZZ 4 8
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-18
WARNING TO GUNNERS.
Rules to Observe i'm Order TO Avoid
Serious Accidents.

The following rules for the use of those who
handle guns are from recent issue OF Ameri-
can Field:
1. Never under any circumstances point your
gun toward human being.
2. Never carry 1t so that II 1t were accident
ally discharged il would even endanger the life
OF dog
3. Always think which way your gun IS
pointed, and If companion is IN the field with
yOu no matter how near or how temptingIy
the game appears, do not shoot until you know
whe e he iS A stray shot may be sufficient to
destroy an eye forever.
f. Never carry loaded gun in a wagon.
8. Never carry loaded gun over fence !;
put 1t through and then get over
breechloader never let the hammers rest on the
plungerS.
Z. Never get in front of gun; IL you are
falling drop il so that the muzZle will be from
you.
s. If the cartridge sticks the stout blade Of a
knife will probably extract / If not, take out
the other cartridge, cut straight stick and
poke II out from the muZZle; even then do not
get in front Of gun.
8. After firing one barrel take the cartridge
out OF the other and examine the wad 10 see
that IL Is not loosened. as it sometimes Is after
a heaVy recoll. for, should 1t get up into the
barrel, IL Is liable 10 burst the gun.
10. Never take hold of the muZZe OF a gun
TO draw it toward you.
IL Never set gun up so that IL Ii should fall
the muZZle would be toward you.
IL. Never keep loaded gun In The house.
Follow all these rules, be self-possessnd, and
the fields VIII afford you sport without danger.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-18
HIS FINGER FOR A NEW NOSE
The Remarkable Operation of a
LOndOner on a NOseless Man.

The achievements of American surgeons In
bold ana extraordinary operations have long
been the wonder Of the world. But now from
the other side of the Allan ic comes story
which shows that the old country is waking up
bit in the art of ENGRAVING living human
flesh. A young man has put his finger to his
nose and it remains there permanently.
A few months ago youth whose nasal organ
was missing. as the result OF an accident, called
at Charing Cross Hospital. London, with The
artitcally or otherwise. He expressed himself
as willing to undergo any sort OF treatment by
which his d'shgured face might be made fairly
preSentable, and not absolutely reDulsve, to
his best Sunday summer girl. Mr. Box am,
the senior surgeon, took the interesting case in
hand.
First, the amputated finger OF another patient
was carved and fashioned to the semblance OF a
nose and then securely grated on the face.
But IL was foDnd that that this mutilated
dlgltal appendage had not survived Its cutting
up. IL was dead" and failed to take fresh
root
The noseless man, nothing daunted there
upon agreed 10 the surgeons suggestion that
one OF his own (the patients) fingers should be
cut OFF TO furnish nasal organ. But in ord-r
that the fing should not be wasted in the
event of this operation being unsuccessful, 1t
was only half amputated. he patients arm
being encased IN plaster, for four weeks he
held his own live hDeer 10 his face In the hope
OF its taking roof. This it did. The portion
which was still attached TO his hand was then
cut.through, and soon joined the rest In adher-
ing firmly TO the face. Although minus finger
The young man now Das new nose OF his own
flesh aud blood.
The transferred cartilage has been so
m nipulated by clever DIR. BlOxam that its
original identity Is entirely lost, and the fur
ther process of shaping 1t is now being pro-
ceeded with. 1t is not known whether the
piucky young Rrton prefers the 'nez re-
truusSe" or the aquiline. He will doubtless be
In position 10 take his choice. He is GER
taiRly not the sort of man to be content with
any sort OF nose that happens to turn up.-NeW
York World.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-18
HE LOST HIS MONEY.
A Pasadena Editor Is Out Over Two
Hundred Dollars.


w. S. Gilmore, the editor of the Pasadena
News, and w. c. Stuart, friend. both of
whom are in the city on a visit. had a
rather lively experience last evening.
They were in the company of two female
friends, and the party enjoyed an appetite
ing dinner at a small dow ntowI restaurant.
From the restaurant they adjourned to the
Burlington House on Market street. but it
was here that the harmony which pre-
vailed in the party became discord.
Editor Gilmore suddenly discovered tha
he did not have about him S225. which he
was sure he had had early in the evening.
He was ungallant enough to look upon the
ladies' with suspicion, and called in a
special policeman to search the women.
The special modestly declined the commits
sion, and said he could not do any search
ing without a proper warrant. Gilmore
still insisted. ana at last the women were
taken TO the Southern Police station,
where a search was made for the mi ssia g
money, but the women did not have il,
so no charge was preferred. The ladies
DEPARTED and Mr.. Gilmore is still looking
for the money which he had laid by to
spend during his visit to the metropolis.