davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-27
Our Congressional Daniels.

Mr.. H. N. Claxton, of Pocahontas Coal Co.,
recently said that in 1898 the Pocahontas
turned out 100000 tons of COAL two-thirds
of which was shipped to New York and New
England. In the event of the passage of the
Wilson bill, he said that every dollar of this
trade would go to Nova Scotia.--Coal Trade
Journal.
The evidence of such men as Mr..
Claxton, whose business compels him
to know what he is talking about,
must 60 for naught, however. because
men like Isidor Rayner, whose business
seems to compel them to cultivate pref.
udices against the truth, are the ref
erees ia the case.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-27
THE Whole Creation Moves" etc.

The JOURNAL is again indebted to
its learned friend, E. r. Johnston, for
one of his unique compliments.
Mr.. Johnston gave the JOURNAL an
opportunity to reflect some eight upon
dark subject" and it was used to the
extent of the JOURNALS ability.
The JOURNAL was considerably in
earnest, however, when it threw out
the idea that good, like light, is all
pervading, overpowering and ever
lasting. So with life, and as darkness
is interrupted light, and evil may be but
interrupted good, why may not death
be mere pause in the continuity of
life? Why may we not conclude that
light and life are the visible adumbra-
tons of an invisible Power?
For instance, a child may say-"the
sun was made to give light by day."
but the astronomer, on some high out
look of the globe, turns his dim glass
upon the great orb and replies-there
is no sun; nothing but a shining-a
floating, waving, on-coming shining
on-coming always. 1t is not sub
stance, but shining. 1t is not a
separate creation, but an impulse
obedient to some force in creation. 1t
is not form but gesture of some
form the telescope cannot reach. 1t
is the motion of some substance, for all
motion is the ultimate of matter. 1t
is as though God, presiding over the
processes of creation still new, says
-''let there be light" and light is al.
ways being.
So that when we hear people talk of
"origin" and "destiuy,' "creation'
and ''extinction," we are skeptics of
the other class. We see behind light
motion behind motion matter, and in
matter the element of indestructibility.
We see in matter the medium of life,
Just as in the sun we see the solvent of
light.
Hence, if the pessimist would destroy
light, life or motion, he must destroy
all, and then sledge matter out of
existence.
This he cannot attempt to do.
Matter is imperishable and through
out all its domains teens with life that,
in the very nature of its environment,
must be deathless.
AS with light and life, so with good,
for there is and can be nothing evil in
the prime purpose for which light and
lite must exist.
Hence, Tennyson stated the situation
inaccurately when he wrote
Oyet we trust that somehow good
Will be the final goal of ill.
For good is already the omnipresent
condition. Like light and life, its
heaven-born purposes, apparent day
by day from the orient to the occident,
and year by year from Cancer to
Capricorn, thrill the moral as we'll as
the sidereal universe with their benign
manifestations.
The ills of life, therefore, are but the
incidents of motion-rather the
shadows cast by the law of rotation.
The infidel treats them as provisions
that might and should have been left
out of the plan of Immortality, but the
true philosopher regards them as in
dispensable to the culture which is to
fit men for the trans-mundane nobility
to which the race is rising.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-27
While There's Life, etc.

Hon. j. B. Oder, of the JOURNAL,
was in the city last night on his return
from Washington. Mr.. Oder's effort
in behalf of a tariff on coal was in
effectual, so far as the House is con-
cerned, but he don't give up the fight.
The gleat paper meyer does.
land Netcs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-27
SEMI-LOCAL NEWS.
How 1t is Done in Nova Scotia.


Writing under date of Dee. y, last,
to his uncle, Allan Mcdonald, of Eek
hart, John Mcdonald, of Westville.
Pictou county, Nova Scotia, says:
| am mine foreman in the Drummond
colliery. l have been in that mine the last
10 years Six years ago got to be foreman.
We have lots of work here going
day and night
New Years day he wrote again:
You wanted to know the prices paid here
and how We work. We drive our rooms 8
by 10 feet. Miners are paid 30 cents per box.
In drawing of pillars they get % cents per
box. Our gangways are 10 by feet, for
which the men are paid So 50 per running
yard. Our back balances are 1Ox9 feet; price
IS per running yard. Our mine is very deep
and the pillars are getting hard to take out
the weight is conings so heavy on them. The
mine is very free from gas. We use all safety
lamps. We use no powder-all maui and
wedge work. We are working every day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-27
Hurt i'm the Mine

Leopold lsentrOut, miner, was badly
hurt this morning by a fall of breast
coal in Eckhart mine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-27
A Pointer.

1t is more than likely that when the
transportation fad gets into operation
that what consumers of coal will save
in freight on that article they will lose
in paying freight on something else.
AS it is already, coal is carried far
cheaper than any commodity is or can
be brought westward.
Hence, the people of this region are
paying much more proportionately for
what they buy than lis paid on what
they sell in Baltimore.
And yet Baltimore writes, speaks
and votes for rs cents more advantage.
But we do not believe Baltimore
will get it.
Incidental Protection All We Have
and All We Ask.
The Baltimore Sun heads the JOUR.
NAILS letter "a Plea for Protection
from an Allegany County Editor"
The San probably meant we'll, but
is it not little embarrassing to the
facts in the case to regard an article
drawn along the lines of "a tariff for
revenue only" as "a plea for protec-
ton 2"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-27
100 Years Old.

Mrs. Margaret Davis, of Borden
Shaft, died last Sunday. aged nearly
1Ol years.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-01-27
A Present DUTY.

Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
NEW YORK TouGHs USE PISTOLS
10 EFFECT A RESULT
TWO MEN SHOT, ONE WILL DE-
Mayor wheIan Blames Senator Muir
phys HeeIers for the Shoot.
Ing Murphy said it
Grieved Him.


-, a.t., H.,
ny ARsoc1hteu iFess,
Troy. n. y, March IA mayor
wns elected In this city today. but the
,,,,.I ~ ha a,.,tio, IL snottod with
-. ~
blood ana suoh scenes Us tne o'u'A'
dent ia Troy has no recollection Of were
snnrted
-. .,.t,.. a., .h, r,,yalfth
Nln"nN 'He "N''"''' az '''
ward trst prccinct polling place Was
Robert Ross and his brother William,
I'D, ~ ,tor, i,,i,,,, tb.re In tho interest
"e'n Va M, 80,
oil the Hepupledh party. in'l" N"'
alsO there wen known character by the
name of .'Bar' shea. About ] 80 o'clock
4, -, a d,,nr stropger.
s1us -, At 'aa. Iii, ,.aa No.
names were on the poll list, both Demo
ncr,ta and Repntlicnps ,yere crowded
o,,.'g p"i,ert iiasH otiIfted &, this and
bad some woods vim aBntH Silva.
"a Inn, tbs troUblo bc,sp IN, bs noliine
L,nfT ,gbcr, ,.ro,yI 81 rsns,trra hetd.
al In. jern,,i,h Cienr, mi Sion AT.
tDwni.d IN yotc Wban fbe Vic was
,Gaiian',oi ,i.', mo-, ,-',t ort.i5. ,nd
h" ui u slnr, u o M'u nrgnincnt NH,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
A FLYING TRAIN
THE TRACK Ar ooLUM-
nus, ONO, YESTERDAY.
several Were Badly Injured, but No
one Was KiIlcd-A Telegraph
Pole Run Through a
Sleeper.


by Associated Press.
Columbus, Ohio, March 6.--The Penn
syiyanla railroad special, No. 20, which
arrived at Columbus at $40 p. m. and
lief at $40, met with an accident at
Reed avenue crossing about two mites
east of the city at $3.50. This Is the
solid vestibuled limited. and carries pas-
sengers from Cincinnati, St Louis and
the West to New York. II is generally
well crowded with passengers. There
Is target tower located at Reed avenue
which is two stories high aud from which
the iuterincking switch apparatus Is OPP
Grated. The train had just passed the
tower at a rate said 10 be about twenty
miles per hour. when the last sleeper
jumped the track and was thrown
against the target and practically Smash,
-ed into kindlmg wood. The force alll
Weight Of the sleeper leaving the lrcHk
pulled the other cars OF ana the Whole
trnip was dcruiled, and one Of the cars
turned over.
At lhc time the train passed the tow
or. 'tlit crew Of a yard engine was IN
the tower waiting to begin work. ne
hremfh OF this crew, John McC0rmiCk'
was Badly hurt; Fireman James Jenkins
and Nardmaster Bert Woodward were
also badiyl injured Bert Cooper, tele-
graph operator. Wilson q car inspector
were badly hurt and G. q. IL. Bel, Il
brakeman, was injured. Al are Of Co
lumbus.
A telegraph pole standing near the
tower was broken OF by the force OF
the sleeper when 1t Jumped the track
and one end of II ran through the sleep,
err This aided In the destruction OF
the sleeper. and placed the passengers
in a most perilous position The, car
was wei, filled aud only Il few had re-
tired for the night
The greatest of excitement prevailed as
! the passengers were imprisoned in the
ear. aud the work of rescue was n
auguratcl. Assistance was pruinily
4 chilled from the Panhandle yards near
[ by and the policc patrols and umbulaces
| responded. all aiding in the rescue
| The latest information FROM the scene
| of tue wreck is that all have been taken
/ ont Of the sleeper, and it has not been
/ discovered that any passengers are seri'
ousy Injured. although many Of them
| have suffered cuts and bruises and severe
] shocks
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
IN THE CITY.
"Tru2 NEW SOUTH"
Cast OF Characters.

c,nt tlnrr, Ford. n $. A.. OF Fort
Ntaephcrson 800, Jossph GrismcI
c,a,r',i, GNvnne Of The New south
..,..........P Phoebe Dnvie,
f,,r rin,ston G,vvline nf tho Old
'e,,,h Scott Cooper
r,oe,.s,,,, ~ G,yvnnr his San. "A lit
cf h,th tlolbrool, Blnn
H. iSessnnden ncssic Prssenden.
sistrrs don Gwynue's wards
n,e Acplnn, ana ueba Nininr
~. Nm i,,c,i, "a 'santhrrnsr fron,
10 Norfh Front lander
Mrs Abigail Newport. DR.. fincoln's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
DEPR ECIATED MONEY,
MEXICANs IN SOUTHWESTERN
ARE SUFFERING FROM IT.


Spcelnl Dispatch
Garlic, Tcx., March 6.-Great hard
chip Is felt by the working people Of
this county, who are entirely MeAicans,
on account OF the depreciation OF thc
Mexican dollar. They arc entirely
In Mexican money, their wl- running
from IS to SO month, and as prices
of goods bought for Mcxican money
have doubled, some idea of the suffering
that now exlsts among them can be inn
agined. There are hundreds Of families
Of this country on the verge Of staTa
ton, and II tho corn crop fans outside
help will have to be rendered or untold
misery will result on account OF The
protractcd drouth. Cattle are in such a
condition as TO be unfit either for sale or
meat, which adds TO the existing condl'
lion OF affairs. The citizens OF tins coun'
ty who are able are doing all in their
power to alleviate tho suffering OF the
poor, but Il is impossible for them Io
attend to all.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
LATE RAILROAD NEWS.
TINE KATY INJUNCTION CASE

THE KATY INJUNCTION CASE,
Special Dispatch.
Galveston, March G.--The presentation
Of papers In the action brought ih iae
United States circuit court by the Mis-
souri,, Kansas aud Texas for q preimlna'
~ injunction 20 restrain Tie lnterna-
ii0ual and Great Northern runway from
hinderlng the passage Of the trains o.
Tho former railway over the track OF
the Galveston, Houston and Henderson
railway iyas completed in The morning
session Of the court. The court decided
that It wOuld hear arguments in the ease
from H0gornan and Lowell. represent
Ing the Missouri Kansas and Texas
and from Cochrane Of 81. Louis and free-
man Of Dallas Oh behalf OF the lnierna-
iional and 1rrat Northern.
Judge l.oycH ogeuc1 the hfgnment
for ;he 40 luri. Kansas and Texas
and consumed almost ne entire day in
the presentation Of hls side Of the case,
lie was followed by Judge Freeman for
the International and Great Northern
who had not concluded HE argument at
the hour for announcement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

ga,
OF ,lle l9nie' az zen nllAl1
doliihr OF me Major ml7
IN l. o. rs had moved gp's1
linen flunt'ey said 20 Eiuis
ont disrespect, | bes q 81.
Is a cash game Maiqr AZ ]
any more paper and iAca nrJ|
5000.
For reply Edwards ton os !
stud a collar button AID q
set with the same Find o ~
magnificent guild watch. "WaH
these for S2OOJI II ~ | ssA 4
said.
"All right"
Then Major Edwards laii "A
Kings, whldi he lad Ma !
smi Ell.
Uuniley laid down foursts
In The Dot containing $500
g5oS1 Ia Mai Edwards p.s,i
Is rs and n iob lot II jesilg.
with A Wild ven Tie I'D
ninhd W. mn Hnntlsy aud csrl
ia nv b pr in .rnnph. Hrsfl
~ ' %or ram free for th- rs 4
ot bis eynense. me Mam 2 I
~ I'm, lli1 n XVI celebration ., \
iSar',o in the evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

special lltIdff 10
Galveston Tex March 6.-Ihe annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Zee RAILWAY company
1yns held In the general office OF that
company today. Nearly all the stock
was represented by proxy.
The following directors We're elected
j. W. Rcinhorlt. j. J. Cook Of New
York. Is. Adouc, George Scnlcy, Leon
Blum. j. II. Hutghings, j. W. Terry aud
r. W. jackson OF Galveston.
After the election of directors, the new
directory met and elected the following
officers: President. j. w. Reiuharit;
vice-prcsidcut. ~. Is, Robinson; third
yice-nresidpnt. George Senley; secretary
and treasurer. j. W. Bird: auditor W..
L., Luikn.
The report Of The various officers or
the nlmuuue showed that the railway
cyrrllcntly mnnagol WIS perfectly sol
vent and able 90 meet all Of It's current
liabilities ON demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

=, 9M9naer II, G Miner has abo1t A
S $780, % send out "a road company 1 81
Daniel Frohman has se.,,.,, Il,
can richts 20 The row ylva tne Ameri-
writing, for ihc Garrick. N / ,,l1 nero is
isabel Irving, It Is enid ~ -,
NnfNstin DAILY that when ~. letlneu
Win htn expires, in Alana. sbs NH nc,
rt Tan, q; Whitney is going to star Mort
pieces R W. iigSo1 ~, e 9 serins Of igat
20 furnish her with one.se, o eper g q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
A BARRooM BRAwL,


SpcclAi blfphtch,
Galveston. Te, March d--in a harroom
ffacas al an early h0ur ihls nnfuihs sA,N
Lally stabbed August naeske " w hn 10
men. Lnlly escaped aud Dueshc Wh7 clh'
voyed to his home, whe.e BIZ Hes m
critical condition. The cause N To- trouble
between the two men IL not dNuised-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

~ fF'77V7 INIT1I IF-H7-
Troy, y, Y, March q The roic p,lied
was ~ heavy ~ that cnsg 10 The presi.
dental year. Will few districts ma4.
sng ihe vote for mayor show, ihat Mol.
10y, The regular Democratic candidate
has defeated Whelan, the independent,
BY HOO yotcg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

liy AaHoelntei l'roaa.
Kpnsus city, Mo. March @ AS q re.
sult OF Doe California rate war, the MIS-
sour. Kansas and Texts railway an
nominees q rate Of $40 10 San Antonio
ami Houston, effective March \.
The regular rate IN, 10 Houston S2215,
San Autonin SaA2O. Another emit to ga
into eject ON the same date II announced
today 10y the Santa Fe Of Siu FROM
Ai0ilye and Los Angeles. Cal, to ne.
ming, ~ NJ . and III pusd, Tex The
present rate " $40
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

The ball entered the right check; s,'a ,,.s
bullet ranged downwpri thn other half
upward, penetrating tie hrain, ne 9Ah.et
recover Unrcquitted love Il SAID 10 W. iu'
aus cause.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
nlNols onNraAL wIrnnRAwg.

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 6.-I'he Enanlr
or In It's railway column, win .say to-
morrow thnt I Is now dcanibiy known
that the Illinois Ceniral railway and the
Mobile Ohio railway have withdrawn
from the southern RAILWAY and Sicnm.
ship Navigation company, and that for
mai announcement Of the fact will he
made al o meeting In New York ON
March 10,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

st. Lonis. March (3;10 a .m) -
The latest from Forest LAVA ia that the
robbers did not board the train, having
and fireman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

WNInUf THNTlW No TIHT"T NUTTW0H 0T NM
conduct by Bishop Houacuu,.
Hy Associated Press
s. Louis, Mo- March Row. DR.. I'hcihn.
editor Of Tho western Witchm1n, received
formal notification today thar the charErs
preferred against him by hlshop n1nacnm
N llncilni Neh.. had he'n withdrawn THE
nounrnuon came from Rev. Father i,1achr,
secretary u Bishop nonhcm Tho charges
were three IN number and grow out " the
prosecution Of bishop BlnaCum f1r criminal
Abel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

Fife may chung, KY KY, eaa q
Hane may yanisa' ". WI n NJ
Truth be veiled. ne' 4 rsisis',
Love repulsed-su' =
yat wore life q esaasa.s W..
Hope lay cori,in,sn ssestd "
Is, N We're iasi-ii lA'e9
len, not Ilfe rs ;aal r
ii6pe II, irla'of dgs NJ b q
Truth us pr'la5s,, -iyt % &
Lave iii p9Nsl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07

II was 90 enli Saturday that Il was
no unusual sight 10 see an ulstsr frlezc.
--LoSell Courier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-07
THE srArE TREAsrRY.
A Statement of the Condition Of the
States nances Ending February IS.


Special Dispatch.
Austin. es.. March G.-Thc state treas
ury today issued the following tabu-
lated statcmnt showing the condition of
finances for the quarter ending Febru-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

visions Of this convention shal not
Affect the rights OF Chinese sueJsct-i
teachers, etuients, merchants or lfsN.
e.efH Tor curiosity or pleasure, Nv "I
l1bJfefs coming b The Uuitei Sia'os
aui tssiitnE t4useiu. To entttle tuon
Chinese subjects On htmissiln' ihey
mast pr0Iu "a certificate it1m lhtf
government NJ ihe government whete
they last resided, tnu uiplums.io "
consular representative u the unllel
5.atss iu the county VI port whence
thoy departed.
Ills also ng,eed that Chinese labor.
ere shall continue u enjoy the privilege
Of transit across the tfrltofy VI the
United States To tue CJurse ~ thclf
journey 81 or from other countries sun
jet - such regulations by the COVE .u.
ment Of the United States a4 may be
necessary 10 prevent such privilege OF
transit being abused.
The secretary also guarantees TO tue
Chinese residents Of the United btalel
all the protection Afforded 10 citizens VI
tbs most iNvJrei nations, except the
right - become nAturalizsj citizuns'
The Chinese government valves oil
objection 20 the requirement Of tile
United States law that Chinese resi-
dents stall be- registered, an1 rect.
ptgcally, thls government contents
that CHINA shall make the same To
quiftmenis Of Americans residing In
China.
While the treaty Il made for Pc.
fl0i Of ouly ten yeats, II Is provided
tnat it may bs extended tor smother
like term VI yslts, unless either coun'
Try shall give notice siK months before
the expiration Of tue ten years' lim'
itation Of = dvaifo TO terminate II.
The treaty now requires tue fatiilcs-
ton OF China, but u Is presu med tbat
the minister here 10 fully empowered
by his government 10 act Tor 10 In this
matter, aud 10 IL said that the faiiil.
cations WIN be exchanged In a few
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
rri.d 10 Procure Required Evidence.

CHICAGO, Aug li.-rho most seg.
saiiOnal developments In the Minard
poisoning case, which has Increased "a
interest at eacn hearing, occurred this
afternoon. Edward O'Bricu, tho allot'
nsy prosecuting MIS-. Mollinury Hayes
for the alleged murder o! her son'in'
law, w. e.. MiuArd, charged the law
yer tor the defense. +. 3. Cumming,
with an Attempt 10 procure PICTURED
evidence Ia behalf Of his client.
The charge OF murder against hft.
Hayes WAS dismissed on motion VI thg
prosecution nj ihs close Of tue alter
uoOn's direct test mOny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

Are you afflicted with Deafness. utr-
tai or c0mplotg7 Are you warned by
tho ringing In your ears u the extension
Of tho catarrhal process TO tho h0ariHg3
DO you suffer from Dyspepsia, loss "
appetite hloating In the stomanh, or any
NJ tho forms Of catarrhal Interference
with tho digestive orgAns9
Have you severe bronchial trouble,
backing cough pains iu tho ChU.', loss Of
ilush9 Have you been warned NJ APP
pr1achiug consumption
Ato you asuilgfOr from Asthma, aud
have you been led 10 believe that your
disease IL incurAhlp9
q DO you suffer from rheumatism for
which remedies aud prescriptions have
proved unAyhiliug9
l. your heart aiiociodf DO YOU suffer
nom an oppressed feeling, choking sem
sation, smothefing spells, m irregular
pulse, shofIness Of breath aud 1utleriug
or palpitatiDnG
10 You suffer from Liver complaint
Are YOU constantly melancholy, ma.
happy and miserable. without knowing
n good reason whyf
DO YOU suffer from Nervous trouble,
which affects 30 many NJ this time, when
cares are taken heavily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

wAsuINuTON, Aug. l4-A oouiet-
enct vi Those who believe "ihAt no
permanent improvement In tho conul'
lion Of the country can be- hoped i0r -
long ~ tbs present gold standard pol.
icy 10 pursued, Auu who favor the
Immediate restoration OF the bimeIallic
standard In the United States, with
the itee coiuage OF gold anu silyor nj
the ratio OF 10 10 l >" will bn held at the
rooms OF thea meTicau Bime,Allic league
In the Sun building, Washington, on
Thursday, August 10, 1854, $50 take
into consideration the situation " the
country aud To decide upon a policy TO
be- pursued, looking TO tue change In
tho monetary policy Of the govern.
msnt necessary to restore prosperity"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. l5.-Jacob
anu Charles GruisS, bfOlhgrs, OF chi.
Uago, came 70 Cleveland q few days
ago In the hope Of procuring employ.
ment. They were not successful IN
tueir mission, and 90 started for home.
Not having money enough they cor
CluIcd 10 ride Tree on freight csfs
when they could aud TO walk when
they could not ride, Near Bratc, ~
miles from here, early this morning,
Jacob was walking alongside the Lake
shore tracks several ystis ahead Of
Charles when his bfUlhef'a body
struck him ana threw him 10 the
ground. A second later passenger
trAiu dashed by anu when jacob picked
himself up ne sAw the bleeding Uud
maugled rtmaiuH OF his brother, who
had been struck by the train At his feet.
The survivor has beUu iufnibhtd means
" send the body 10 Chicago.