davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04
Pennsylvania
~ Items.

Hanover has a new water company
capitalized at $50, 900.
For missing mails Carrier Owen
Thomas, of Pottsville, was dismissed
rom the service.
Two boilers exploding at the Enter
prise Colliery, at Shamokin, seriously
injured John Podonk.
Charles Staller and two companions
made the trip from Iowa to Friedens-
burg, Schuy kill County, in = wagon
Mrs. Emma Adele, of Allentown,
with a club, drove Constable Gesry
from her house when he attempted 70
levy on her goods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

An educated voter is one who knows
a demagogue when he sees me-.
Judge not thy associate until thou
hast been placed IN his position.
Conquer a vice to-day and you save
your descendants untold misery.
The good which bloodshed could not
gain your peaceful zeal shall find.
A man who has no poor kin thinks
it would be a pleasure to help them.
The suficiency of my merit is to
know that my merit is not sufficient.
Some men seem to have been made
out of dust that had gravel in it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04
NOT ACCIDENT, BUT MURDER,
Four Bullet Holes Discovered in al
Exhumed Body.

Ignaz Simonosvicz, whose body was
found mangled on the Lehigh Valley
Railroad a week ago, and who it was
believed was the victim of an accident,
was murdered. The body was placed
on the track to be run over. When
exhumed two bullet holes were found
in the head and two in the body. 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

when The mower is drawn backward,
the cutting mechanism being then lnop-
eratiye. In each Of the side pieces is a
horizontal depression OF well having
near ite center an opening.
The shaft Of the cutter !s journaled In
the inner walls Of the wells, and on the
shaft are spiders which carry the spiral
cutting knives, extending from the in.
ner face Of one side piece to the inner
face Of the other side piece, the knives
being thus protected from obstacles at
the sides Of the machine and adapted TO
nut q swath Of nearly Its full width
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04
An Adxnn1urnns Fellow.

Ayoung man named Bennett has put
ais bicycle to profitable use In the aus,
tralian gold fields by establishing with
Il Q postal route between Coolgardie,
the center Of the mining district ana
Dundcs. which is two hundred aud
slightly miles away. Strapped on the
wheel Ii a small letter-boT, In whlca
pc carries letters between the two
towns for a shilling q piece aud tele-
grams for ave shill4lgs, making one
round trip q week. A revolver, a
iharp knife and q water bottle com
Arisn tile rsat Of the outfit
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

The grammar class was on the floor.
FIN the sentence ! love you what il
The mood of the yerb7' asked the teach
fr. Sentimental mood" replied one Of
no larger girls. who had spent most Of
he summer at the Sea shore.--Pittsburg
hronicle-Telegraph
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04
A NEW EYE-sHADE.

II May Be Readily ard Conveniently
Attached to the Spectacle Frame.
The accompanying illustration shows
! device recently invented by a mar
nut West by which the inconvenience
4 the ordinary eyeshade is done away
With.
The shade is made Of light, flexible
material, and is curved TO fit The fore
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

Miss Ynnessent--you say you object
10 Charles because he 10 too much In
The swim? Her Father-Most decided.
~. Miss Innersent-BuI papa, I am
sure hs would give up bathing alto
gether II he knew.-B0cton Courier
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04
AAnat ON Ldnnid Air.

One of the most striking Of the en-,
periments in a recent lecture before the
Royal Institute Of Great Britain show,
ed a frozen soap bubble floating OF
liquid all,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04
JACK.

drank nearly all the milk, Then ne put
on the lid and carried the pail back to
the stoop. Mrs. Moffatt told the clergy.
mans family about 1t, and soon the
neighbors and the mllGman ali knew
about the milk drinker.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04
LAD IMPALED ON A FENCE.
Picket Penetrated His Leg and He
Bled to Death.

Williamsport, Pa, Sept. 3o.-Little
William Kelly, whose home is at
Hughesville, while attempting to scale
an iron fence this morning was impaled'
A sharp point entered his leg above
the knee. He bIed to death in an
hour. =
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

A fippant, frivolous. man may ridl-
cule others, may controvert them,
corn them, but he Who has any re-
spect for himself seAns to have re-
nounced the right Of Sdnki" ~
Of Others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

For ths life Of me I cannot see why
people think It so eomical a thing Ior
! msa to get married." complained tfe
ioung man who was on his brida- tour
Nor me. neither" remarked the ras
enger with the wiste whisksrs' "An
nay ststs furdfr that I been mari1
welve ysarst"-Ancinnat Enquirer
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

The man who thinks the world ewe4
MIN a living, and win cali around ane
Ray II, gets lsfA N
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

lead Of the wearer. 1t may DO readily
rttached 10 the frame of the spectacles
" means Of wires provided for thai
urDosa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04
sixty-four Paperless Counties.

There are slxty-four counties in Texas in
which no papers are published.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-10-04

soms psople wv pass in the,r shscEa
10 heK3lAash Nthslr sssdis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19
Railway Notes.

c. C. Carey has located in Omaha as
the passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific.
NJ. P. Benton has been made the
Puget Sound agent of the B. & M.
with headquarters at Seattle.
General Manager c. NJ. Hays, of the
Wabash. goes to the Grand Trunk. The
same position is given him on that road
F.. E. Meek has been appointed trav-
cling passenger agent for the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific with headquar-
tiers in Omaha.
The Big Four lines proper earned in
the first week of October S2SS, 075.1. For
ten consecutive days the Big -Four lines
proper have averaged $4,000 per day.
General Manager Babcock and Passen-
ger Agent Wadleigh, of the Western, ard
ID. E. Burley. of the Union Pacific, are
expected back from Denver on Monday
D. w Coke. assistant general .passen-
ger and ticket agent of the Chicago
Great Western road, has resigned to ac-
cept a similar position with the Erie road
in New York.
is a. very sick man at Salina. A doctor
has been sent down to him, and yester-
day w H. Donnen went down TO see if
he could be moved to this city.
Phil Daniels, former agent of the B.
81 NJ. at Custer, has been appointed
CIdNoIlQS 1IGISuI anu p%iSSei4SCA agent
with headquarters at Butte, Mont.
The Santa Fe management has given
notice that no private cars will be
hauled and no passes honored on the
new Chicago-C California fast vestibuled
train.
For the great Democratic rally at
| Ogden tonight the Union Pacific will
run a special train, leaving this city
at $50, and going through to Ogden
without a stop. The special will re-
turn Immediately after the meeting,
but those who prefer may wait for the
regular train down.
Instructions have been issued by the
Southern Pacific road to all its agents
! that hereafter the sale of second class
tickets through Portland or Ogden for
! points in Southern California must be
| strictly confined to the most direct
routes and be made good for contin-
| uous passage only.
Notice has been given by the Great
| Northern that all second class rates on
| it's lines from Montana points to Min
| neapolis and St. Paul have been re
| stored to tariff. For several months
| past these rates have been in a condi-
| ton of utmost decentralization. and it
! is welcome news to the competitors of
the Great Northern that it has agreed
! to restore rates to tariff.
The Great Northern land department
! expects to have sold by the end of this
month 10000 acres of land to wheat farm
| ers, coming principally from the southern
! part of the state, where their places are
almost Immediately taken by farmers
| from the outside. If its expectation is
realized the department will have sur
! passed all its previous records during the
| past ten years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19
TURNING THEM THIS WAY.
Inquiries Received From Europe
and the East Regarding Gold
Propositions.

Tt is very evident that the excitement
attendant upon the South African
mining speculation is having the effect
of turning considerable attention to
the gold properties of Utah and the
entire United States. During the past
week or two local operators have re-
ceived inquiries from not only across
the pond. but also from the eastern
part of the United States. The uni
versal cry is for gold mines and the
people seem determined to have them.
Some of the best posted operators Of
the territory declare that every iDdica-
ton points to a boom in gold stocks
during the next few months.
There seemed to be q feeling among
a certain class early in the season
that the South African stir would have
the effect Of depressing gold stocks Of
this territory and the country, but
that such is not the case is another
evidence of the benefits to be derived
bv the United States through this re-
narkable period of remarkable invest
ments. Representatives of half dozen
eastern and foreign syndicates are now
in the west looking up properties and
some of these have their eyes on Utah
mines. Several of the gentlemen have
already made some searching examin-
atoms and q number of important deals
are Dending
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19
colorado Midland MethOds.

Colorado Midland methods are but
little understood when it comes to
the question of protecting their Utah
interests, as may be readily conceded
from the fact that they have neglected
establishing an agency in this city The
need of such an agency is so appar-
ent that all we'll posted railroad men
are .conjecturing if there is not lack
of foresight somewhere.
When a separate receivership came
about, the Santa re worked diligently
to route business over the Midland,
and still it is said there is no more
able and energetic general agent in
Salt Lake than J. D. Kenworthy, yet
he has been unable to stem the tide.
1t was not down on the bills He
couldn't afford to lose business for the
big old Santa F'e in order to swear by
the Midland Even the Rock Island got
in and played in the Midland yard to a
degree that protected the latter, and
now the Rock Island is flirting with
the D. & r. G.-that's business. The
Santa F'e is also following suit to a
degree-no other course being open to
them. And all the while the Missouri
Pacific and D. & r. G. are in mood
to laugh and grow fat. as they are
knocking the persimmons from the
Midland tree in refreshing abundance.
This is a straight tip from the rec
ords governing. and one of these
days the Midland people will awake to
a realization of something that es-
capped them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19
LATEST FROM T1NTrc.
New and Old Properties Are Resum-
ing Operations Daily.

Tintic Miner: \. \. Brown advises
Us that he has purchased the interest
of Messrs. Potter and Leach in the
Bertha and Jennie claims in west Tin
tic and leaves this morning to start In
on development work. This property
made a good showing Of ore three
years ago and is regarded as one Of the
best in that district.
A small force of men was put to
work last Monday on the c. W. 3.
group in north Tintic owned by Charles
Davis. c. w. BennettN. A. Robertson
and others AS soon as the property
can be brought into proper shape it is
reported that arrangements will be
made for active work all winter.
Work is being pushed on the juno
ton No. ., which lies in the fiat near
the Silver City depot. and is owned by
Messrs. e H. Buchanan, Francis
Schuyler and w. W. Ritter Of Park
City The shaft is down 165 feet and
a drift to the east has now been run
forty feet with a view to catching the
vein, which is known to run through
the property.
Shipments from the district for the
week are as follows: From the Bull
lion-Beck mine. so carloads ore; from
the Bullion-Beck mill, carloads con-
centrates; from the EurekaI1i1 mill. s
carloads concentrates; from the Gemi-
nj. 4 carloads ore: from the Centennial
Eureka. . carloads daily; from the
Ajax, carloads ore; from the Spy. l
carload ore: from the South Swansea, I
carload ore: from the Keno and Joe
Bowers No .. ! carload ore; from the
Dragon Iron mine, l carload daily.
Captain H. H. Sowles was over from
the Spy country yesterday. He reports
that they are going ahead with the
work on the Lakeview group through
the Sioux tunnel under the arrange
ment given in the Miner last week and
have already taken out over a carload
of first-class ore. He also stated that
the mine is all the time looking better
with development.
J. w Scott is out and intends to
start to work at once on the Sunbeam.
This is one of the famous properties
in the neighborhood of Silver City and
has produced much fine ore.
AS we 60 to press we learn that a
most encouraging change has taken
place in the Tetro tunnel and that
Manager Tetro is almost momentarily
expected to encounter the ore body
The following locations have been
fled for record in the office of the re-
corder of Tintic mining district:
Oct. II. Tumble Bug placer by P
j. Donahue.
Oct - Bryant Lode by Thomas
Bryant. Mrs. +. Bryant, John Humph-
reg and William Humphrey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19

The first Sunshine stock TO ever come
upon the market made its appearance
yesterday afternoon. when block Of
500 shares was sold at $3.50 per share.
This establishes the market value of the
security for the present although 1t is
ANTICIPATED that only one or two months
will pass before the stock is quoted very
materially higher than the figures given
There is every reason why Sunshine
stock should be among the high priced
ones. one of them being the presence OF
practically inexhaustible ore bodies OF
an average value that makes the treat
rnent highly profitable. The company
has inst completed its new mill and ac-
tuauy commenced operations therein so
that ii should not be many Gays now
before the production of cyamdeS VIII
commence. Along toward the hrSt OF
the new year dividend payments should
be inaugurated. nv, ~
aid would be the case, Ire Slockholuel"
of the Sunshine company Gently ueCiu-
ed that TO place a small block OF the
stock on the market would be a Sco1,
conservative business move. ms slOch
was made up pro rata and IL IS uIueI 5
stood that there are in the nelSnpoIlloo'
of 5000 shares to come out Wltnin lIie
next few days. They will ind ready SAFE
at the going price and probably an aG-
vance There has already DeSil eo lIle~'
inquiry regarding the stock ana seNSIds
offers were received from syndlcales thdt
desired to handle the security eAcluslNe,
". This proposed movement for controi
did not give pleasure to the neInoeI 80 "
the company ana the pfopOSlIlOli9 W.
all turned down. e.,.,. ~,
should occur the new mill OF the. con- con-
pany will be in full operation WlIhln me
next few DAYS for the reason that lHS
management has decided 10 get GOOD ahC.
started before the completion OF the U9lu
Belt Water company plant anu ne -. III
livery of the amount OF water cohlIa a cte "
for In order to do tins me company
is hauling water over from Mercur anu
will continue doing so until the other
source of supply is opened ne laHh aims. d :
being filled with ore and the SolutII1ll
thrown into them in preparation TOT the
connmencement al full operations at the
plant. oor.,,,,,,, =
of the company to send DOWN lhe ~
cline to a great depth for the purpose VI
q ffor5inar an improved method of getting
out the product Of the properties. ne ~,
steam hoist IS now at work anu IIuCL5
of the force of the company Is ergaSeu
in sending the incline down. lhere Is
a strong likelihood that the total depth
when Completed will not be less than
l 600 feet. III
lou lust ought to hear our new Whls-
tle" said General Manager c h ia
cobs of the company. last evening upon
his return from the properties. II Is a
hummer and 10 mistake. Everything al
+he rlant is now ready for operation AND
ali that is short is water The pipe OF
the Cold Belt company is strung down as
fan. as our tank and 1t should not De
more than ten DAYS before the company
is ready to commence the delivery oi
W. Ter. The mines of the Sunshine are
looking extremely well and the entire
southern part of the district Is very dc-
tive"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19

Nagging is a disease, says an eminent
physician in the last North American
Review. 1T is often" says DR.. Edison,
1.-The result of a diseased condition or
of strains on the strength
1t is the nervous men and women
who most readily fall into that unfor-
tunate class, and anything that does
away with nervous weakness will cure
the depression, irritability and the nag
ging habit that so often accompanies a
rundown nervous condition.
Persons who lead an active life need
something to invigorate their nerves
and to give them fresh, rudy blood.
1t is the rebellious nerves overtaxed
by domestic duties, added to the con-
slant living in the vitiated atmosphere
of indoors that reduces the nervous
strength of so many women.
Professor Edward e. Phelps. NJ. D.,
LII D., presented to his profession
the results of accurate Investigations
in the medical laboratory. His formula
for recruiting worn-out nervous tissues
and building up the nerve-centres when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19

exhausted. this remarkable formula
now known the world over as Paine's
celery compound has become familiar
to every medical practitioner and
family physician.
breakdown and nervous prOStration
come" say these physicians, unless
the great nerve centres are promptly
fed upon proper nutritive material"
Paine's celery compound is the Ona
great nerve-feeder and nerve restora-
tive. BY its means all the functions
of the body receive a. fresh supply OF
nerve food. 1t encourages the body to-
manufacture an abundant supply of
this Indispensable vital force, without
which there can be no health, strength
nor happiness in living. From the lack
Of nerve force men and women are
driven to dependency, melancholiar
insanity and suicide.
Thousands of letters like the follow
ing from Mrs. Lizzie ArnOtt. of Mans
field, Ohio, are received by the pro-
prietors of Paine's celery compound
every month in the year:
I have used two bottles of Paine's
celery compound for nervousness, and
have found great relief from it's use.
1t is truly a wonderful remedy. 7 am
better and am using no more medicine
now"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19
outlook is Encouraging.

President Cannon, of the Cannon
Gold Mining and Milling company, is
back from the properties of the COM
pany after nearly a week spent there.
He reports that the outlook is very
aattering although to date the values
in the ores have not exceeded $9.45,
with the general average in the near
neighborhood Of S135. Drifting is in
progress both ways on the vein. which
Is in place and very regular, the dip
being just right. At the point where
the drifting is in progress there are
fifteen feet of splendid looking vein
matter. Mr.. Cannon states that the
walls are well in place.
The Cannon company is now sinking
three shafts on groups that are about
to be patented. These are the Nora,
Mary E. and Ruth and on each the
requisite amount of work to secure the
patents is to be done. On the Nora a
contract for a hundred feet of work
has been let by Mr.. Cannon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19
GUATEMALA CENTRAL.
Road is Mt War With the Govern.
ment.

Is At V0E w iln the GOVERN
ment.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-A special from
Guatemala says: The government of
Guatemala and the Guatemala Cen
trail Railway company are at war. The
railway is owned by company char
tered in California. c. P. Huntington
is its president The first link in the
line which was one of Blaine's dreams
is finished. 1t is to be continued to the
Mexican frontier. Manager Name
asserts that if encouraged and fupport-
ed the line will go from Salvador to
Mexico, through Guatemala, within
three years.
It was rumored that the railway was
for sale and instantly an official decree
was issued by Guatemala providing
that sales of railways may be effected
only with the knowledge and consent
of the government The government
eXacts the preference on equal terms
with outside purchasers.
The decree appears to have been
issued to discourage a Scotch syndi-
cate of railroad officers But it should
not affect the Central railways con-
tract, which expressly stipulates free
dom of sale.
The result of the quarrel is awaited
with interest. There are hints that it
may entail international trouble, since
there is in the decree an alleged viola
ton of the contract of an American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19

Colonel" Dan B. Honin in Railway
News-Reporter says: ~. z. Markell,
the enterprsing general manager of
the Pacific Hotel company has just in
troduced on Union Pacific trains, which
do not carry dining cars, a splendid
scheme for the accommodation of trav-
elers. News agents pass through the
trains with a bill of fare and the pas
sengers can order a fine lunch for %
cents, and a telegram is sent in CIPHER
to the nearest hotel ahead and filled
Everything is first-class, and if the
passenger so desires he can secure, be-
sides the lunch, the finest brands of
imported and domestic wines and Ii
quors at a price that will prove a
pleasant surprise. 1t is a move in the
right direction, and Mr.. Markell is ex-
tended the congratulations of every
body, and when he meets us We will
do the right thing by at least opening
one 'DadO "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19

J. Nesbitt & Bro. are doing some sc-
tive work on the Short claim located
on Gold hill and adjoining the Mag
nolia on the east. The work is a yer.
teal shaft, exclusively in ledge mat.
ter. Some good assays have come
from this claim and the present work
is very promising.
The 10th inst was pay day for the
April Fool company and great part
was paid in silver. The boys all ap.
preciated the idea, and undoubtedly
the coin viii be welcomed all over the
town.
New additions are constantly being
added to the De Lamar mill and this
plant is regarded as one of the most
complete on the coast today.
The laying Of the water pipe from
the pump station to Meadow Valley
Wash is about completed.
The De Lamar company is building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-19
A NEW COAL ROAD.
The Utah Company is Now at W

The Utah Company is Now at Work
The Utah company has started work
that will develop an additional coal
industry and add materially to the
coal output of Utah. The Herald man
yesterday took up the matter with
Colonel N W. Clayton, who said:
Eyes, it's true. We are now at work
building a line up Grass Creek to the
old church mines and are pushing the
work as fast as possible. The line will
be six miles long, laid with 56-pound
steel, standard gauge and starts off
from the Union Pacifc's Park City
line We put fifty teams to work on it
last Monday. We have rate from
the Union Pacific that enables us to
handle our coal to that market, and
in a short time we will be doing a
lively coal business"
Colonel Clayton is general manager
of the new enterprise.