davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

Eighteenth waid-Nnrrs cast, II5.
ID legalss, Gs,, l. srne, ilrn Ma
r, H. +. tampuvi, a, y, al q Bfrt.
Il. .. W auou, Il, t. AuIr5 on, MIp.
Anuis Adams, l.. T., Il u,-s
Twentieth WEr4-Jep- ufrs, E..r f.
ues, &. X. Hike u, Gilis, Icy, .
10 u 4. AAtJi, james GIrm. .r.
q. hHGpL Charles NJ. Bel, j ....
DaveleI, JOIN Fcit, Jauu jane
yahn I. Lynoh-ll,
rweuty.tlBt wari-Notcs cosi, .68,
l13 by men and 100 by WBmuu. Du .
3D. us, Ralph Guture, d. h.. muhiII.
i'rel Hale, Wullsm : hisnam, ]. "a,
ulivnWo ". II. hulcnlusuu, J.l.
D.. kiug J,srIh lap uau, H. var
sfrill, EswaTI r, Milford, j.. e..
.FsnOn, John g. RO Ins1u. ! u
raufih, Juuu Il, S1r,u- n, W. HI. IL.
IS afford, J. j, sgewArt-lG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
OGDEN.
oopKs U1Am, AUGUST 20. 1880.
The Ogden Murder.

Yesterday Coroner Hail with Jury
OF three Investigated thu cause Of
the Jcatn OF william Wiokuam. rhe
latter was struck on the head by n
brick thrown by bTakenlR named
Ailon VINO IL In iail with Que Hanson,
who, II In alleged, had something 10 90
IN tue matter. Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney Weber Ia giving tbs business
a close anu thorough investigation In
the COrOnrT'a court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
pnnnlist Npeakers.

Warren Foster, Of salt Lake city,
spoke last evening 10 the dlsirict cbut'
room IN n very entertaining manner
Ou P0pulism, elucldating the Views
If his party on the land question and
corporations. lie advocated the own
Up Of railroads aud telegraph lines
W the government. This evening he
Will speak on tho financial question,
nnd tomorrow evening Henry w.
Lawrence will speak on the same
question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
Lack Of EmnlnYmeni.

over 100 mru, residents Of Ogden,
made application tor work to Road
Supervision Corey al the city hallIyss-
tetday morning. Eight Of them got
work Tor Ous week, Inis 10 simply u
repetition VI what occurs every Mon.
lay morning; anu Il an Indication Of
tbs deplOTahle condition u tho labor
market In OGden---Over 100 men ready
aud anxi.us to sweep ami clean the
sITeels OF Ogden ~ obtain An honest
livelihood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.


Il wm not until long after last mid.
nigh, .nat the resull Of The Republican
pdmarles throughout the CITY was
made known In detail, aud now tue,
the personnel Of the different dsl,gH-
lions have besn disclosed, the Crant-
Trumbo and the anti. Cpns.rminbo
factions both contend that they viii
control the county convention which
meets here on Thursday next 81 10
a. M.
The following lea li,t Of the dele.
gates chosen:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

Eleventh ward-J, G.. Mey, HUGH
ful,h, e. b.. Allen, Z. J, Fabian, ".
T. Lynn, Ars. h u. Il. IN nippon, q.
r. EaHau, Ihtogore BurmrrIrr. h..
10, Jours, Mrs. j, r., Gran. a. n. mn.
ia1 krea W, Duuuls, n. IL. ruuIAui,
J9ln IL. Kvlsop, A. MAX, 4. j.. a..
Zig 0s.--lb,
lWoinh Wnrl-Yo,es east, PA
uu.. gates, /. U, Goliath, Thomas Car.
tor samuel Paul, Mrs. j. n. Hin.
usu, Mrs. l.. IS, Dickinson, W. soltt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
Suit Against the Union Pacific.

Suit has been filed against the Union
Pacific railroad receivers Tor $40, 1851 so
los damages, by George NJ. - lie, lot
Injuries sustained while crossing the
railway track n Salt Lake CITY; and
also by Harry Pyle VINO through his
guardian, ties suit for 5000, alleging
injuries from the same cause and In
tue same place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

! bu Peterson, u Pa'on,ville, Ia,
'utlerri with dysentsry Tor eighteen
year mi i'ipi ar . " the hest dee
ore IN N"r OTeSus; also ha'' q dozen
&C moro lGIynt sdloines, Very n,iio
rrilst followed, until hs began uslus
ChRuNrrlsi = Cole, Cholera Aui
Disrthues, Remedy three doses Of
which ,fl0C'yd q ornament cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
PROVO.
First District Court Bnsine,s.

Nlels Peter Hansen OF Mount Pleas.
aut has commenced a suit Tor divorce
against Johanna Maria Hansen chatr.
luE cruelty and a refusal to uetirim
The u'uai household duties incumIpni
upon wioH7 grounds Tor uiv.rns.
The pattles intyrmaTrled Ia Nebraska
In 1865.
In tus case Of Anua Lsstr W jacob
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

Farmer. Vote, ,a., l7i-llO By
men an SO ,v v.Ha.. Delegates
Emmslius D.. Ne.is, Nuos 6aUu0ti
HsHhmiu Hagsl Henry NimJu,
Guofgo q. tr.p, L.u, p. Bssloy,
Joseph y. ousm rfluIu, N.W. Siuver.
son, NhuIu tuut,ophtAgu, A,ahel II.
WuuIiuI-lu.
Sugl. Hsuf,-N1tes 0ast, b5-2b ~
men ANS ~ by men. Delegate,
Maud ~. Davis, %. LauDn, Joseph
W. Sumnsfhafa, iyOIgu y. squire,
N. IS. IlUHOu--5,
sluIy-Dsirgsrs, }. II. Bush,
Charles Brown. Emil nNrtvig.en,
William u Kuhuu, samuel Perry,
ST.. SauU. rsrty, Maroon Pearson,
", o. Nncoul villa, ". Wilson
..
NIL Crpt-V,tss cast, 1873. Dslu.
gnl,s, ]. 4. Suodakcf, Alexander
Mul'aralv, William BJwdeu, Mia
81. NYTn, ". ~. PARK, Alex. HIN. Mff.
q t.. NHun, o.. p. Humos, W, wade,
q G.. Bpylr-ll. Alternat,a, ~. If.
uaunOv, MTs. Armada Harmon,
D4uiul Jensen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

Crismou, q. a.. Armstrong, +. A.
Ouehl, Josiah Barnett, A. =. Mariin,
=. VI. Dsfi, r.. L.. Pratt, George L..
NJ, y. q. Bentty-l4.
luiueuuth ws'I-VO',H cast, 84l.
Dr.tgaief, Jama. IA. BacoH, T.. q. a 10
GsfsYu, l.. T.. BamUsr.Hn J, Is, Bach,
Al q. Nellie Brown, Y. 80 Eilutbeot,
W. q. Ford. J. l.. Fmnke Gu' JUuu.
son, Max LuppmAu, j. j.. McGinnis,
r. W. Nelson, T.. q. 81 OIuueil, Don
~. Porter A. l.. sinJnti, ", M.WAnl.
laud, Mrs. ". S. WilIf-lE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
The excursion souih

VIII leave over the Union Paclflo at
7:lb anu, Aug. 2lth. Only ono f'rr
tor round trip q I'll points south. Tick
OILS goul fifteen DAYS,
CITY ticket flee, Nv. 20l Msiu
gffNeT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
Ceuiio',he froI,n Oui.

The pyauack R0cE spring coal wa
too hot TOT me coal combine TO ifetzs
ut, give your OTJeT 10 !, W. white,
lead Jr. Telephone COS, III CO IS 80.
Second : u,1 street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

=, h. Bas ord, VI Cai Ii ,", >. DAT,
.NyF "purk.' SURE Cue JNcsH all
other medicines ftT rheumatism and
riuUry disorders. For sale by +. j,
VI ] ~ Co., and Nslden Judsou Du'
q. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

Ey uldauug your coal from q. =,
Marlin, yau get II clean sni promptly
delivered, flee unIer Mccormick
Bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

All tickets will DO good returning
unul Sept STU. Train for Eureka,
Milford, Frisco and all intermediate
points will ieavs at 7:l6 am.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

We att urs-quat1uts anu general
westutn genie Tor Muuyon's Teme'
diet, Dfuuhl * FTauken, dTuggi.ls,
southeast corner Main sud Third
South streets, Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
Ihc nnI, INrur.Inn snnih

over the Union paciifu will leave ut
El5 a,mn Saturday, Aug. 9ith. One
fare Tor the round "trip TO all points,
rickets good fifteen dsys.
CITY ticket office, No. 2Ol Main
Al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

Have FiGs-vs nllsi ny DIR. ShelmeT-
dius teiDrs Hr goes E,s', 3Oi Progress
Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

JSraurss Insect powder has no equal,
sure determination, ut Godbe Pitts
drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
spEoIAL Ex,U1sIoN sourT,

Via tho unIsn Pscinr, SATURDAY,
August 2ith.
Ga the above date tho Union Psolt Q
will run special excursion 10 oil
g0inta south nj the following greatly
reduced rate:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

lhe Diamond Coal was too hot for
tho Coal Combine TO freeze out. Call
up telephone 6Os ana give your order
10 J. W, Whitehead Jr., 3s ". Second
South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
Anu. .nmhIne roaI onie..

When you purchase cOSl 60 0 not over.
tho NUti-Cgmbine coal Ctlict, IS
W. SuCOua south street, telephone 6Os.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
GARFIELD uEACH TRAINS.
PROM Angus, Isuh win Rnu a. vol.
lows

'Daiiy except sunday.
Oiseu's Orchestra afternoon and
evening. Depot corner Fifst SouIh
and Fourth West. Fare 81 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
ANOTHER
RAMBLER
DAY.

Tho Rambler boys mad, a great shOE.
ing In the Ogden races, Tho hrst even,
OF the day was the ton mile road rae, 10
which MuConnhpy finished third, taxing
third prize and third tune prize. Then
came tho track race, Joo Heck hkIlg
second IN the novice. Fowler FIRST Weller
second, aud Thatcher third Iu iue mile
scratch, elias, u, all CHANDLER YOU vii,
note. Ia the half mile elias, 4, May
COX second, touCZ third Halt mile,
class u, Thatcher second, Fowler ihIm.
Five milo, class -. Fowler second 10
this race man IN yellow suit lot Bic
head sud fell. Conniboar and Weller bsIhs
Immediately behind him, the result Va,
aSpill Tor those parties and tho race Ten
to Evans The tvo mile, class A, Ni'
another Rambler event, May taking hut
Ios BECK second and McJunahoy Ihlit.
Fourteen prizes In one day IN gloV
enough fOf any ono,
People may laugh End people NAV cry,
And dogs may howl n tueN please,
Hut Handlers win races wherever ihtvIa
hegArduus Uf how ntheTa fcul
Moral buy RamhieE Ride Vlf'
ner and you'll be- u spinuor
We are tho only dealers 10 tie Wei
who carry a complete stock NJ Npnrlhs
Goods, Come aud see Ms, Catalogue ifst'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
'onnITr-pIrl>,u,


IRE You GoIng To -.
The Santa lie Route t,..H
very low fate @. so nom .u'an'd 3,
otauo springs AMI Pue5Iot, iH1'',,i G.
iafe tot the roundifp C1 ',' nan y,
" 10y rates will jou1,ls.. po'e't
rom Utah oints. CaIIati5 ri,
full particulars. ''' ''.H =
General Agent pss.c,,..NAN
ment, No. 50 West Second uip's
salt Lake City Utah. '1A asss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
Effective Aug. 18th. 1895
B@,HI LT,its and bspgfi ~ SaI LaLs
GU DaEg - FsN0sts

TaaS lr,us and Bspafi ~ SaI L.l'
Gus Daly, - FstoisF
AnHiVH
From Ill Ft,iern poiHta. .............. sos
IRON Butte. roTlaud, sau Traa.
cisco and Ofdoa. .a .................. . - N
IRON oil Jasi,rn points, fArA Ciiy
hhdoNdonsssas.,s. s....-,s.s.ss.. - p 10
Prom sAu frGneisco. Cacne Waller
Ogden and tniertnstiate poihts ! IS nm
From Milford sanpsto valley JuAJ
fIo'o ana kuresA .a.a. ............. -
'ffon Terminus, Tooeis ahd GaTCcid
htA'hs'ssaH'sss'ss ssss..ss.s.. " v m
BIrAHr
for UIden, Logan. Tara CitJ sad al
hAtte-n puiu', .... ..s....s......s sooam
Tor tErsr anu tutsFmeitatr poIuts tuIau
for ogden. Intermediate points.
hutl, Helena, Portland and
Hoisr CITY. ...ss ...ss.s .......... ~ 10
Tor Al hAsicrn nolaw ogden. and
san frsncisro ........ ....... 7 70 n
'iof Eurs,a Provo. Ncphi sanpste
Nallss aud Milford, ..s.......' 90. Z ~ 40
'foi GARFIELD GeAch, tuos'e aud Ter.
uunus,ssssss.s.sss. ....... ...s....s . q N
'rIsiu' 'oath OF Juab rau saliT except
suudAy.
Run iWv except SUNDAY.
Through PullmAu Palace siespers, Lstrt
Improved Tourist sleopers. free Recnulns
Char Care Elegant DAy CoAohea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
T"h oniCACo a &c,
tTID. "N /

c, The lin. limited express fo,v.
s oe, louis, Chicago and N1Hni'i G,
s,ou'neastern aud sou,bs,, az tsa,.,
me ri Grande Nh Point, \,
Ogden and Salt Lac s. s,als,'a
land, and 'i Colorado =
ArcHIsoN, TOPEKA e. s,,.
aJ ,Ief reclining chair ear, '' s., lee,
a ,!nd Colorado Springs. o gI j, !, va U,,,,,,
Tor particulars see Gsorg. '' Va e o,,
D :, i,; AGENT Passenger M =, ia,
City, Utah. >" ''ee SitL,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
Browning Bros.

1866 Main street. salt Lake CITY
2IOi Washington Ave, Ogden
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-10
TEACHERS PAY AND TRAINING,

The great cause which binders public
education in this country is the fact that
he people. the citizens, the voters, have
no genuine love for education and no
real appreciation of what learning is.
If their interest and their appreciation
amounted to anything, they would see to
it that the school trustees and school
commissioners were themselves persons
school that is conducted by teachers who
are u~neducated and unframed in the art
of teaching is likely to do as much harm
as good. By laws we protect l~itigantS
from falling into the hands of pettifog-
gers who have not been admitted and
licensed to practise at the. bar after a
regular cours of instruction. So, too,
we protect sick people from the igror-
ance of physicians not regularly gradu-
ated from a school of medicine. But our
teachers, though after a p~erfunctory ex-
animation they require a certificate to
teach. in six cases out of ten are young
women with no heart in their work, and
until they are invited to marry; in w
other cases they are young men who
wish to support themselves while study
ing what the consider a real profession;
In another the teacher is an -incompetenJ
while in the remaining case of the stated
person seriously pursuing a lifework be-
cause he or she is interested in the
work Nand conscious of it's nobility. Here
we have four classes of teachers where
there should only be one. And until there
Is only one the public schools in the
United States will continue to be
they are to-day.-a reproach to our
boasted civilization, a REPUTATION OF our
-much-vaunted pride in free education
October Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-10
COLONEL BROWNS GIFT.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Oct.
10. 1884 magnificent drinking fountain
will be presented to the town of Great
Darlington today, by Colonel William
L. Brown of New York, who has a coun-
try mansion here. The fountain is about
fifteen feet high and IS surrnornted by
a l~ife-size bronze figure of a newsboy
selling the New York DAILY News" of
which Colonel Brown is part proprietor.
The main shaft is of polished Quincy
granite and the remainder of Dolomite
granite
The fountain will be received on be-
half of the town by the President of the
Board of Selectmen and a committee of
citizens. The corner stone will contain
coins and copies of the New York DAILY
News" and other papers.
The fountain is located in a small park
which has been given in perpetuity, to
the town by Colonel Brown.
The statue vrss designed and executed
bv David Richards of New York City.
The casting was lone at the bronze fac
Mr.. Richards designed the Confederate
monument at Savannah, Ca: the Sol
diers and Sailors monument at Angus
"a. Me-: a group of children which has
been placed in the Chicago Museum of
Art. and many other notable works.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-10
RAILWAY DELIRIUMS.

The most absurd project that ever en-
anated from a madman's brain would
during this memorable year dSS6) have
found credulous English investors. In
Durham, for instance, three railways,
all running in parallel lines, not far
apart, We're projected. 1t Greenwich.
SPECTATORS were eager to tunnel the
park, and, lest the vandalism should
arouse indignation, proposed to erect
arouse Indignation, proposed to erect
marble arches adorned with marble
busts. One inventor, confident that
wind was better motive power than
steam, e~ndeavored to propel his engine
by means of sails. Another was GER
drive a locomotive at the rate of 100
miles an hour.
Even more delirious was the rush for
fortune in 1856. The number of pro-
jected lines was enormous. The number
Of projects on paper duplicated every
where, or carried into the remotest To-
~calities. One was advocated because it
passed through a country celebrated for
it's genial climate" another because it
ran across ground that had been invaded
by the Danes; and the London & Exc
ter was actually thrust upon the mar
ket on the plea that it ran along the
road used by the Romans; 1t is esti-
in, railway advertisements alone.-Lon
don Good Words.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-10
OF INTEREST TO DIPLOMATS.
senior GuZman Reviews b Nicara'
rnan MOSQUITO Claims.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10, 1854 pam
billet of great interest to students oY
diplomatic history has recently been pre-
pared by Senior Don Horacio Guzman,
the Nicaraguan Minister to the United
States. Senior Guzman reviews in a brief
but interesting manner the claims of
Nicaragua to the Mosquito Coast, and
also the occurrences which led up to the
troubles etwee Nicaragua and Great
Britain last year and which eliminated
in the British occupation of Corinto.
The citations by Senior Guzman from
the various treaties between Spain and
Great Britain and subsequently between
Nicaragua and Her Majesty's Govern
nent, with particular references to the
Mosquito Coast, prove concluslvely that
neither Spain or Nicaragua ever sur
rendered their control of this important
territory. The instruction on the coast.
headed by Chief Clarence and his. BRITISH
aiiies a year ago, which was followed
9y the expulsion of Pro Consul Hatcn
and the others engaged in that conspir-
acy. ard who terminated in the Corinto
incident are related in a clear, mar.
rative style quite unusual in papers OF
this character.
The pamphlet was published by au-
.hority of the Nicaraguan Government,
and will be widely circulated in this
country.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-10
THE RET0RT DIsO0URTEOUs.
A Rare Occasion When a Govern
ment Official WOrsted.


The following anecdote. is, we fear,
too good to be true, but it is going about
town on respectable authority, says the
Princess" Some time ago a tourist
stepped into a postal telegraph office in
one of our country districts, and going
up to the counter wrote an address on a
letter. He was about to leave when he
caught sight of a lady in charge, and
lifting his hat, bowed politely to her.
But the lady had lofty ideas of her Off
cial position. and thus addressed the
departing gentleman: IT must say, it's
a pretty piece of impertinence to come
to this Office simply to scribble an adj
dress" The intruder courteously re-
ponae saying hat he had hoped such
binary circumstances, but that If no per-
son was to be admitted for such a pur-
pose, he was quite prepared to send a
telegram. He then proceeded to fill up
a form, and handed it over to the lady,
filed up in the following manner: 1.-THE
lady clerk at this Office wantonly ig-
nores every rule of civility.'' The lady
was struck dumb when she read the
message, which was addressed to the
Secretary of the General Post Office, and
bore a well-known name. The gentle
man observed her extreme confusion,
and, relenting, said: ST don't think I'll
trouble you to send the telegram, unless
you particularly wish: but 1 will express
the hope that you will De a little more
careful as to- your language in the
future The lady clerk did not fail to
learn the lesson thus taught her as to
her department in the discharge of her
INF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-10
ICE OFF THE CHESAPEAKE.
The Queer Observation of the TAR
apto.s Captain Verified. =

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10, 1Ss5.-The
weekly bulletin ISSUED by the hydro
graphic office, Navy Department, con-
tains the report of Capt. R. Hudson. OF
the British steamer Gulf of laramie"
of the presence Of field ice off Chesapeake
3ay. The captain said that on Septem-
her II, at six p. NJ, in lat. &c, 30 north,
long. 71.36 w, his vessel passed two pieces
Of detached ice about 80 feet hig ana
300 to 400 feet long, surrounded by a great
quantity of field ice covering a distance
Of two miles, and that at o ten A.
M.large patches of smooth, undulating
water was seen and supposed to be ice.
A the ship assigned position" says
the bulletin, being off the Capes OF
the chesapeake. seemed too far for ice
bergs, the photographic office caused in
quiry to be made as to its accuracy.
Several officers of the Gulf of laramie
agree as to the facts and the writes as
follows:-''There is not the least doubt
about our having seen field ice in the
position we gave you. / myself had a
good view of it. The sea was calm at
the time and the atmosphere perfectly
clear.S Had I not seen it myself / might
have doubted its existence SO far south
son the pilot chart of the North At
lantic for June, 1891, a reported iceberg
somewhat to the southwark of Cape Hat
teras and nearly in the same longitude
as that stated above, is charted, but
marked doubtful"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-10
FUN WITH THE WRONG MAN.
Detcctfve Nelson's Clever Recovery
Of "A Stolen Wagon.

Detective Nelson. of Hoboken, discov-
cred a stolen wagon in a clever manner
this morning. Several weeks ago a
large delivery wagon, owned by Robert
Leychtenfels, ship chandler in Hudson
street, was stolen from mis- place of
business. Detective Nelson concluded
that the stolen rig had been taken to the
horse market in S~eventy-irst street, New
York, and sold.
Nelson went over there and represented
himself as a groceryman, saying that ne
wanted to buy a grocery wagon. He
pretended to be an innocent German,
ana the horsemen had a lot Of fun with
him. one going SO far as to~Iendeayor TO
pass a counterfeit quarter upon him.
Finally the men brought out d wagon
and offered it TO him for $50. 1t was
that stolen from Leychterfels and then
he revealed his identity.
They were a lot of sick horsemen after
that. Nelson had the proprietor of
the place arrested for receiving stolen
goods. and it is probable that Leychten-
fels will recover his wagon today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-10
MAJOR PHLOUBEl DEAD
Well-Known Republican Of
This City Passes Away
Sketch of an Active Life.

=,
Major David A. Peloubet, the well
known Republican, died at his late resi-
49, NJ -, - ma.torda,
uence, no, IL Nofth street, yesterday
morning after a four weeks illness from
Bright's disease. For some time pre-
vious 10 his last Illness Major Peloubet
s"es 70 his last iiness MaJoi
had been in poor heaIth. he was lasN
employed by County Clerk Fisher as a
- oniee, :.
Major Peiouoet vas porn on May 81
1928, at Catskill, Green county, New
YORK Az the aga of twelve he came TO
~ = as - = mas
New Jersey WITH his parents n was
apprenticed to a jeweler in Newark. He
sar,,ea b;s f,l, +fyoa ana started in +ba
seifeu hs iui inis ano CIV p" -.
business for himself, IN nc ne CON
tintled for many years. He was IN
dab+od ~ ~ a,dan hrotbar a o,orovr,an
60 y - - . a
Tor the greater part or ms educatlon.
In May, 1861, Major Peloubet organized
the FIRST Irnited States Chasseurs which
later in the year went to the front as
the Sixty-ffth New York Volunteers.
HI was m.da oan+a;n of +ba comma M,