davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-01
Jersey Central.

New York, Feb. 28.-The annual re-
port of the New Jersey Central rail-
way company, which 1t was announced
would be made public, will not be pub
hshed until tomorrow, but it is semi
officially stated that the report will
show about four per cent. has been
earned on the stock for the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-01

A young man in Lowell, Mass,
troubled for years with constant
succession of beils on his neck, was
completely cured by taking only three
bottles OF Aver Sarsaparilla. Another
result of the treatment was greatly
improved digestion with increased
aYOirdupois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-01
viii Re Continued.

st. Louis. Feb. 2.-In the United States
court today Judge Sanborn ordered the
the present traffic arrangement between
that road and the oregon Short Line.
The matter came. up last Saturday, but
action was deferred at the request of the
American Loan and Trust company, of
Boston, whose counsel interposed numer-
Gus objections to the order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-01
Paid postofnce Employees.

The usual $4,000 was yesterday dis
tributed among the employees. of the
postoffice by Postmaster Nash. This
sum went to the cancellation OF the
payrolIs for the month of February
and after all of the expenses of the
Office had been paid there was still a
handsome surplus left over for remit
lance to the sub-treasury at San Fran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-01
Rio Crande Western e,b,nr.,

Today, S. II. Babcock enters upon
his duties as traffic manager Of the
Rio Grande Western Mr.. w. e. Hahn
is expected to arrive from Denver to-
night and will at once step into Mr..
Babcoch'S old position as general
freight agent with Mr.. Brinker as his
assistant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-01
cattle Going to Denver.

Five car loads of cattle were yester-
day morning shipped out from Gunni-
son over the Rio Grande Western, being
CONSIGNED to the Denver stock yards.
The ehipment was made from the
bunch which has been fed at Gunnison
during the winter by Saunders & Tis-
dale ami M. X. Parsons accompanied
1t onto NE market. In the event Of no
sale beirlg erected at the Denver yards
a re-shiument will be made to Omaha
Inasmucli however, as the Denver mar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-01

sumo that all committee lines are OBJ
serving the agreement" The Southern
Pacific, While not joining the Santa
Fe in SlaShing the eastern rates, is in
sympathy with the movement to bring
the whole matter UP for investigation
The new rate has not stimulated sec
ond class travel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-01
NEW MINING COMPANY.
Incorporated with a Million and
Half Capital.
CLAIMS IN COTTONWOOD.
ASSAYS RUN FROM FIFTEEN To
FORTY DOLLARS FER TON.

Rio Crande Western to Run Trains
to Gold City-DepOt VIII BE Built
By the TOvnsite Compnny-DfS-
triet ReOrGanized and Recorder
EIected-ResuIts of the Strike in
the Blue Jay Claim Last Week.
Good Results Shown by Assayer'a
Certificates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-01

ket is fast becoming of great import
ance in the inter- mountain country it
is hardly likely that the beef viii not
bring a handsome price there. For
some weeks past better quotations
have been obtained right at the Den
yer yards than in either Omaha or
Kansas City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-01
RiIIs Vetoed.

Washington, Feb. 29-The President
has vetoed the bill granting rights of
way through Indian Territory to the
Arkansas 65 Northwestern railway
company and the Oklahoma Central
railroad company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-01
LINCOLN DISTRICT GOLD
Rick Strikes Made in the Decent
Der Group.
INDIAN CREEK PROPERTIES.
SEVERAL OF THEM ARE ALSO
SHOWING UP WELL.

ALSO Has Been Closed on Account of
the PinchinS Ont of the Orc
RuIIion-ReeIx Mil Being HAPPILY
CcnApIeted-Sew Board Of Direc-
tors sIa*ed-Mr. FarnsWorth VIII
Today Visit nHl Inspect the Piu-
seer an Lincoln-heystonc ann
EureI<a-HiH Operating Modestiy-
General Mining News,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-01
Ore and Bullion Receipts,

7. r. Jones & Co. yesterday received
Germania bullion. $500: silver and
lead ores, S7,o5o.
Wells, Fargo & Co. received Pennsyl-
Yania bullion. s5.154.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-01
WILL COST OVER 100000.
AMOUNT REQUIRED TO RUN THE
SCHOOLS THIS COMING YEAR.
Mrs. Jamison Discharged For Being
Absent without LeaTe-Furnfture
Ordered For SchOOlS-ApprOprfa-
tions-The Board Photographed.

Mr.. Hansen was the only member OF
the board of education absent from last
nights meeting and by being away
missed having his picture taken, for the
members present were photographed by
flash light by Artist Whitecar.
It was a short session, the following
being a record of the business trans
acted:
The committee on buildings and
grounds asked permission TO purchase
book cases for the Grant. Twenty-first
and Seventh schools and window shades
for the Twenty-frst, Washington and
Lowell schools. which was granted.
Absent Without Leave.
A recommendation from the committee
on teachers and school work that Mrs
Jamison. one Of the teachers in the
ing TO give notice Of leaving the city.
was the subject OF some discussion on the
part of members. While it was apparent
cipline. some members OF the board were
not positive as regards the cirCum-
stances; some contending that there was
q possibility of her having had a IeaYe
! of absence granted by the 6uperinten-
dent.
Mr. Toronto thought the matter WAS
plain, that the teacher, deserved dis
erheld, while Mr.. Baldwin urged delay
for one week. The teacher is ILL., ac-
oording to statements made. A motion
TO table was defeated and the teacher
was fired. Messrs. Baldwin and Cotton
voting in the negative.
Estimate of Expenses for This Year.
The committee on finance fled the fol-
lowing estimate for the coming year:
year:
Amount necessary for support and
! maintenance OF schools for the
school year beginning July H., SS22SS6 900
! Less estimated amount to be re-
county school funds. 5000
purposes Y 1900
! Amount necessary to pay interest
| on bonds issued by the board. d $50
Amount of sinking fund necessary
! to be collected for payment and
| redemption OF said bonds--.----.-- 1880
! The estimate was adopted and the
president and secretary ordered to certify
! the same 10 the assessor and the col
lector.
Appropriations.
| Upon report of the finance committee
! the following sums were appropriated:
Teachers salaries for the month
| ending january g. 1895. .s15, ee6 80
JanitorS' salaries for the month
ending January g. IS95-...--.. LIP 81
I Officers salaries for the month
ending January 81 1Ss5........ 800 90
ReEt roll for the month ending
/ January 81, 1Ss5....,,.,....u",, S64 90
month ending January 81 1896. SIS 90
! nc niofth ending january 81, 1S95 20 90
| Salt Lake ScavenSer company,
scaVenger work Tor schools 10
January Is GO
Total S17.923 10
The board then adjourned For one week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-01
Down From Butte.

w L. Hogue, one Of the most pronni-
nent bankers OF Butte and heavy
stockholder in the Salt Lake City Rail
road company. is in the city on private
business and Will be here several days.
While in the city he will be the guest
of Mr. Chambers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-01
.,o,e and Eureka-HiII.

Name of the ore from the Keystone
.sraaars finding its way TO the mill Of
a. = F,ureka-Hili. but on the other hand
.sa4 which is being taken out is going
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-01
Silver Loses n Point.

+ The white metal moved off a point
yesterday. the close being 6OA cents,
as compared with sos cents on the
day before There vas no change in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-01

Munhan estimated that the agricultural
earnings Of the United States are So. 490-
coo 000, the earnings from manufactures,
transportation 81 LOO. 000. 600; from ship
ping, $50, GOO 000,G00; from banking, S260, 600,
coo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-01
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Chamber of Commerce Commit
tee on Transportation Meets.
READY FOR COMPLAINTS.
THE COMMITTEE ORGANIZED AND
PREPARED FOR ACTION,

Write Up of Salt Luke City In the
Latest Union Pacific Publication
Rio Grnnde Western Changes
MI. Heints Returns-LookS Like a
Rate War-General Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-01
Annropriations.

Upon report of the finance committee
the following sums were appropriated:
eacl,ers, salaries for the nnnth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-01

10Jdl ..-..-..-.-.-.-. ok J-o "
The board then adjourned Tor one week,
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15
Affairs About Town.
HATTERToWN.
DEATH OF EDMOND BI

DEATH OF EDMOND BEERS PECK.
 Edmond Beers Peck, a former New town man, born in Hattertown, 54 years ago, died st his home in Bridge port, March ,. His illness at first was supposed to be grip, followed by intermittent fever for one week, when intestinal perforation closed the life of an honest, upright man, who made many friends during his 30 years stj1urn in this city. During this period he was employed by the Wheeler CT & Wilson manufacturing company, many years of which as a contractor in that institution. In 1877 he sold his home, and together with his family started for California to engage in busi- ness with his brother. On the voyage he was shipwrecked and lost all of his ef- fects. and one child died from the shock and expos ure. The remaining ones were picked up by passing vessele. After remaining four years in California, he returned to Bridgeport and began life anew. He was member of St Johns ledge, F. and A Nj, Hamilton commaudry (chapter and eouncil.) and the Wheeler & Wilson sick benefit asso- citation. MT Peck was twice married. He leaves a widow and two daughters, Miss Rena Peck and Mrs E. B. Parrott, Beers Peek, as be was called in his na- tive town, was the son of the late Le- grand and Laura Dimond Peck. Ore brother, Charles Sherman Peck of Cali fornia, and three sisters, Mrs Julia Will Hams and Miss Maria and Miss Jenny Peck of Orange, N. J., survive him. Another sister, Mrs Della Northrop oi Plumtrees, died some years ago. Mir Peck's remains were deposited in Noun. tain Grove cemetery in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15
BRIDGEPORT.
AN AFFLICTED HOME.


 The home of MT and Mrs Arthur 5.
 Middlebrook was filled with the many friends and relatives, last Friday after- noon, to unite their sorrow and sympathy
 with the parents in the sad and impress sive service of their only son, A. How ard. Rev Herbert D. Cone officlated. The singing of several hymns by quartet was under the leadership of Prof Will kins. The pail bearers were six young men of his Sunday school class at Chrlsl church and the honorary bearers were young ladies from his class at Miss Me- Nails Myrtle avenue kinder garten. Each one of them dropped large white rose in the grave as a token of their love. The remains reposed in an open full length pure white broadcloth casket, with sll- yer handles and plate. The features and expression were as perfect as in life when ever he had fallen asleep. The floral tributes were very appropriate and pro- fuse. Among them were: Mir and Mrs F. w. Rennell, New York, flat bouquet, hYacinths and white carnations; MT and Mrs D. W. Thompson, New York, large wreath mermet roses standing cross from officers Christ church Sunday school; wreath pansies from Miss Me- Nall, Myrtle avenue Kindergarten; wreath white roses from his class St Christ church Sunday school ,. Mrs Marcus Barnum, pillow word "Dar- ling;'' standing broken wheel, words 'Our Howard" and wreath white roses from the family; MT and Mrs l.. N. Van Keuren, flat bouquet pink carnations; MT and Mrs F. D. Booth, flat bouquet hyacinths and white carnations; MT and Mrs c. R. Brotbwell, flat bouquet pink roses; MT and Mrs W. A. Brothwell wreath; Mir and Mrs B. D Pierce, Jr., flat bouquet pink carnations and maiden hair fern; Mir and Mrs D. k. Eldert, flat bouquet pink and white car nations; Master Willie Russell, flat bou quet white carnations; Mrs F. N. Good ell, Mrs George F. Stevenson. bas ket pink and white carnations Erwin Stickles, flat bouquet ferns and white carnations Mir and Mrs H. B. Middlebrook, fl tt bou quet pink roses and carnations; MT and Mrs Fred H. Middlebrook, fiat bouquet white roses and pink carnations; Mir and Mrs George Richardson, flat bouquet white carnations; MT and Mrs ohm M Brothwell, flat bouquet pink roses and white carnations.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15

Cole and O'Mara, the horsemen, are expected at Henry Osborn's barn this week Thursday, with their usual supply of good horses.
 Henry Hall expects to resume the sale of meats about April l. He has had his meat wagon put in fine order with new paint.
 I. c. B. Ransom from Oakesview, N. Y, gave an exhibition of views of the Worlds fair at Academy hall, Tuesday evening.
 Joseph Johnson and Bennett Seeley. trustees of Staples academy, visited the school Thursday, March z.
 Mrs Edward Hill contemplates making her annual visit among friends in New York State, this week.
 Sweet Brothers have finished cutting timber for ties on Hoyden's Hill and ex- pect to move their saw mill the present week.
 Rev Mr Weeks preached in the Center street Methodist church, Sunday. Rev MT Warriner preached in the Baptist church in exchange with the pastor, Rev w. M. Weeks, very practi- cal discourse from the text For to me l to live ia Christ land to die is gain < Phil. ] :21 bis theme being the Christians view of death. :, Mrs Wilson Ferris has been suffering 1 with the prevailing malady, grip.
 Hiram X. Gilbert and Charles H.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15
In New Haven County
 MIDDLEBURY.

A. L. Foote has closed his select school in Scott's hall.
 Mrs Gibson from Terryville is dress making at the Methodist parsonage.
 George Griswold has hired the Curtiss Smith place at Long meadow instead of the Stone place which he expected to hire.
 Herbert Knox has moved into Truman Booths place.
 Fred Warner of Southford is helping w. o. Trask repair his farm house.
 Any one wishing to take little girls or boys to make homes for them will do well to call on Cornelius Clark at Abbott avenue, Waterbury, president of the boys club.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15
AGOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.

About two years ago an institute for the scientific treatment of dipsomania and drunkenness was opened in this city Since that time it has cured hundreds of patients from every quarter of the state. That these diseases can be permanently cured, we have demonstrated in so many cases that skepticism cannot exist if one has interest enough to investigate our methods of treatment or interview our patients. An opportunity to receive full course of treatment, board and room is offered for short time at reasonable rates. Write for particulars.-[U. s. Gold Cure Institute, Box 522, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15

The large dry goods store of w. s. Denslow of Derby ia doing rushing business. A very handsome upright Sterling piano, with mahogany case of the best make is offered as prize at this store. With every 25c purchase you get check and if you have the lucky mum Der on Jnne when the prize is to be awarded, you take the plano. Last We'd
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15

We wish to state to our patrons that One Minute Cough cure is safe and re- liable remedy for children troubled with croup, colds, hoarseness and lung trou- bles. It is pleasant to take and quickly cures. Edgar F Hawley, Newtown; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook A. B. Blakeman, Rntsfnrd.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15

Rev W. w. Wallace of New Haven supplied with great acceptance the Con- gregational pulpit on Sunday morning. In the evening he lectured on "Ceylon," the stereopticon views being very fine. MT Wallace was entertained by W. NJ. Reynolds,
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15
THE WHOLESALE PRODUCE QUOTATIONS

" "EANLEoALE IhobOSE SUol A AlIOI>O. ~ Butter, creamery print 25a30, creamery tubs 20a25, choice daiy 16a20, fair to good 12a14 factory cheese 11a12; eggs near by 20s22; chickens alive 11a12 ; dressed 14a15; fowls alive 10a11, dressed l3al4; turkeys dressed Ball; ducks dressed 14a16; geese do 12a14; calves alive 5a6, dressed 9a11; lambs dressed 8a10; sheep dressed 7aS; hogs dressed 12a6; hides 4c lb; hay baled $l4a17, loose $l6a1S; straw baled $12a14, loose $l5a16; potatoes 70a75; onions white $2
 az 50, red 90a$1, yellow s0a90; winter
 squash % lb; cabbage per 100 $4aS beets per bushel soc; parsnips 75; car rots 30a40; turnips 20a25 bu; lettuce per doz 35a50c; celery per doz $1al 30; rad ishes 25a30 doz; peas dried S110a1.15; {; beans marrow $2.50 bu, medium $1 S0a 1,90, pea $1 90; honey 12a14c; beeswax 25c lb; apples choice $4. common $3, dried 5c lb, evaporated 7a8; buckwheat flour $2a2 9; maple sugar old sal0c lb-; maple syrup 65a75c. =5s
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15

There was delightful reunion on Sun day at the residence of A. F. Smith, the younger children of Mrs Sarah H. Smith of Bridgeport being present. Dea and Mrs H. M. Smith and son, Carleton, of Hartford, and MT and Mrs Arthur D. Fairchild and children of Taunton were the guests of the occasion.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15
EAsTON.

EAsToE's WIDE AWAKE ENDEAyoRERs.
 The Y. P. $. c. E. of the Congrega- tional church is in a very encouraging condition. Several new members have been added to the roll the past winter. The financial condition of the society is also in keeping with its growth. There is quite a surplus in the treasury.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15

No need to go without a good dinner when shopping In Bridgeport, for at Brennan's restaurant, 26 and 28 Cannon street, they give excellent service at a reasonable figure, and that is the reason so many patronize this restaurant.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15

nesday concert was given at the store by the Sterling orchestra, which brought out store overfilled with customers and hundreds had to be turned away. When in Derby drop into their store and get a bargain.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15

RevF. ". Barnett and son, Francis, of Canaan, are recovering from an attack of the grip.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15

R. Wilson has bought the Thomas CrouchIey place in Newtown and will move April l.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15
Breckbi|| &Benedict,

Rowell are serving as jurors in the Con- mon Pleas Court, Bridgeport.
 Wakeman B. Bradley has repaired his saw mill and is now prepared to do work of any description in his line.
 Arthur Favereau and bride are living with Mir and Mrs l.. Clark
 Miss Sylvina Banks recently visited her sister, Mrs Andrew Curtiss of Step ney.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15
NEW FAIRFIELD.

Miles B. Hoag has moved his family to Bridgeport and works for Nickersop,
 moving buildings.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15

D. w. Nissan and family are at pres ent stopping at Hotel Traymore, at At lantic City, N. J.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15

Rev MT Evan, of the Yale theofogical seminary, will supply the pulpit of the Congregational church, next Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15
FAIRFIELD.
AT ST PAuL'S.

Al ST PAUL ,.
 Rev Dr Jones discoursed, last Sunday, from the text taken from the Epistle of St Paul to the Romans, 1T am not asham- ed of the Gospel of Christ; for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth."
 Among notices given he suggested that the male members of the parish, as self denial through Lent should give up the use of tobacco and the reading of Sunday newspapers, at least until after the ser vices of the church, lest they detraet from the worship due on the Lords day. The idea of self punishment must be banished from true conception of Lent, and the idea of discipline substituted for it, for discipline is the purpose of Lent.
 The rector is giving a series of lectures on the Epistle to the Romans, on We'd nesday afternoons through Lent, and cottage lectures are to be held Wednes- day evenings, at Lne house of Mrs John son, Fairfield Woods.
 The Clerical association of Fairfield county met, Monday, at. St Paul's church. A lunch was provided at noon by the ladies of the parish and table set for l5 clergymen in the Guild room.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15
NEWTOWN CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 15 1s95--EIGHT PAGES

mate. In fact, we could hardly believe our eyes.-EJames c. Johnson.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15
INTERESTING TO PIANO OWNERS.

We learn that the expert piano tuner and repairer, William Taylor, for the past two years with Shoniger & Go !, has severed his connection with that firm and will hereafter be found at North rop's music store 3l John street, where he will be pleased to see all his old friends and customers and any orders left for repairing will be promptly at- tended to.
 Harry l. Hunt, of the Union, is not only hustli Bg rewfp fpsper mar, but musical composer If rare merit. He is the author of the words and the music of sorg just published by s. 0. North rop. It is entitled Firelight Visions. On the title page is fine picture of MT Northrop. He is the old man whose visions furnish the theme and inspira- tfon for the song. The words are touching and poeticai. The music is sweet and in full keeping with the story told in the verse. Two well known hymns are introduced in an effective manner. "Firelight Visions" will add largely to the authors reputation. His Masonic Grand March, dedicated to Corinthian Lodge, F. & A. NJ. will soon be published by Northrop. It is the first march of the kind ever issued E News.
The Newtown bee., 1895-03-15
LOOKING FOR LAND.

LOOKING FOR LAND.
 It is said on good authority that the Traction company is seeking tract of land on Pine Greek Beach to erect pa vilion and other buildings for the people whom it intends to bring there as soon as the branch line is constructed from Flint's corner.
 Druggist Kinsella's burned building was over 100 years old and was one of FaiIfield's landmarks. Ithad been in the possession of the Wakelee family for gen. erations until bought by MT Kinsella and was for many years Fairfield's postoffice MT Kinsella announces his intention of building on larger scale as soon as the insurance is adjusted.
 Miss Hattie Seward is now assisting Pos stmaster Wakeman in. the Fairfield postoffice.
 Mrs Samuel Glover and daughter re- turn from Florida to Philadelphia. this here before Easter.
 In response to urgent letters from all parts of the town, William R. Jones has decided to rellnquish his plans of going to Tarrytown and he will remain at the old homestead. This will be good news to the many friends of MT Jones, who would have missed him sadly. He is greatly attached to the home where he and his father lived so many years. An evening with Whittier was enjoyed by the boys at the Fairfield Academy. Friday evening, under the charge of MT Brewer. Refreshments were served at | the close.
 Judge Glover has purchased and will soon occupy the residence on Main street lately owned by MT Bull of New York. Rev MT Child has gone ,fa Southern Pines. N. C.,for vacation of two weeks l During the past few weeks several houses in Fairfield have been entered by burglars, but in no case has there beer great loss on the part of any one. Thomas Forsyth is building large ad l dition to the main pavilion at Fairfiele l Beach.