davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-09-24
How New York Central Gobbios the Canal.

BUFFALO, Sept "a The Express today
publishes loaded three column article
declaring that tho Now York Central and
Hudson River railroad has secured con
troll of practically all the tonnage that
floats upon the Erie canal, and win there
fore be in position to control all freight
rates ON the canal.
Evening journal., 1895-09-24
Tho Trenton Printing Conspiracy.

TRENToN, sept 24-The trial of John
L. Kuzor Charles Robinson, Otto Heinz
and Emil Kraeutler, indicted for conspira-
oy In connection with the printing of state
documents in tho German language, was
begun in the Mercer county court and
the presentation of the state's side Of the
case was concluded.
Evening journal., 1895-09-24
Fire In a Mining Town.

ASHLAND, Pa, Sept 24-Fire broke
out in the Locust Gap hotel at Locust
Gap, a mining village three miles west Of
here, and before it was eEtinguished COM
pletoly destroyed an entire block Of build
ines owned by Michael Mccarthy and oc-
eupIed by himself and seven other families
Evening journal., 1895-09-24
Letters on the Herbsrt Estate.

YeeteI day afternoon Register Of Wills
Cooch granted letters testementary upon
the estate Of the late Willsm Herbert.
of New Castle The executor is Edwin
II Herbert. The widow gets every
thing during her lifetime Al her death
It will 10 TO certain Of the children.
Evening journal., 1895-09-24
'rls = Bad Piece of Road.

New Castle hundred road commits
sioners are being accused Of negligence
because the road along New Castle
avenue from Jones Guthries to Eden
Park Is not kept Ia better condition.
The road is especially bad, now that so
many wagons are passing over It to cross
the Christians on the only available
bridge-ThiId street-bstwoen the forks
Of the road and Garashes lane.
Evening journal., 1895-09-24
Tho Man Who Saved Iafayette

WesT CHESTER. Sept "a Captain A.
B. Frszee. of Camden. N. j., paved visit
to this place yesterday for the purpose Of
presenting to the Historical Society Of
Chester county a gift Of more than or
dinary historical value. Tho gift oan-
sists Of photograph Of Sergeant Andreas
Wallace. who is believed TO have saved
the life Of General Lafayette At the time
OF bis being wounded at the battle Of
Bfsndywine.
Evening journal., 1895-09-24
IIed on J PhIladelnhla van.

Albert Morgan. a young man who
recently removed here with his aunt
Mrs. Driver, and boarded with her on
Fifth street adjoining the residence Of
Q @ White, died In Philadelphia, yester
day He left here feeling IN about a
fortnight ago and his illness soon
developed into typhoid. While here
young Morgan was employed at the
Delaware Iron Works lie was 16 years
old
Evening journal., 1895-09-24
Lndre nInEwelI Accents.

FREMONT, Neb. Sept 24-Judge Max
WELL who was nominated by the Populist
convention for the supreme court, has 40
reptod Ho Insists on accepting the nomi-
nation, not as a Populist, but on a non
partisan basis
Evening journal., 1895-09-24
"Yos,.r Thon Deatb.

MILWAUKEE. sept. 2L-R. W. Engel Of
Athol, Mass, sent a bullet through his
heart in a room at the Hotel Phster.
There was telegram In his pocket from
W. w. holton of Athul dated yesterday.
1t contained but one word-'Yes.
Evening journal., 1895-09-24
Pastor wyiie In Belfast.

Rev S. Beattie Wylle and Mrs Wylle.
Of this city. are In Belfast, Ireland, In
excellent health, but are prevented from
leaving because Of the illness of their
little boy. They intend to undertake
the trans oceanic homeward trip next
week II their infants condition permits
OF it. Mr. Wylle has had a delightful
trip through Ireland and Wales.
Evening journal., 1895-09-24
Adjutant CeneraI Dwyor Rosirns.

Providence, Sept 24.-Adiutant Gen.
eral Elisha Dwyer of the Rhode Island
brigade has sent IN his resignation TO Gov
ernor Lippitt. He has been adjutant gem
eral for 0yer 90 years and has contemplate
ed retiring for several months.
Evening journal., 1895-09-24
Forest Fire. In California.

Santa CRUZ, Cal, Sept. 2l.-Forest
fires are sweeping through hundreds Of
acres Of forests in this vicinity Railroad
traffic Is interlorod with by trees falling
across the tracks. The fire is the worst
that has ever visited Santa Cruz county.
Evening journal., 1895-09-24
General Harrison at church Conference

INDIANAPoLIs, Sept 24.-The Indiana
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church. by an almost unanimous VOTE
decided to admit women into the confer
onoe as delegates. While the conference
was in session General Harrison appeared
by invitation and made a few felicitous
remarks
Evening journal., 1895-09-24

In connection with the Horse Show at
Wawaset DrivlAg Pork next Thursday.
the 26th. there will he 4 races-3 minute
class, 60 2 40 and 30 class Races
commence At o'clock sharp. All are In.
vited. o. J. MORRIS. Supt.
Evening journal., 1895-09-24
Fears for his Recovery Eatertalned.

Nathaniel Walls, VINO was injured by
John Morahan A. the p W. & b depot
recently aud who is now st his home,
No. 800. Walnut street, suffering with
fractured skull, is reported as rapidly
sinking, and fears OF his recovery are
anherh Infd
Evening journal., 1895-09-24
september

Is q splendid month In which to visit the
Yellowstone Park Shut up your house
and take your wife and family to the
Park Have tue greatest outing you ever
will have Two weeks in that mountain
region with such scenery will do more to
- invieorHte you than anything else you
can do Send Charles S Fee. general
PASSENGER agent Of The Northern Pacific
reiiro=d. St' Paul, Mum. six cents for
their illustrated tourist book.
Evening journal., 1895-09-24

once Seventh and King, Phone 545.
r 4 Sergeant dealer in coal and wood
sss-A large load Of wood for $l.bO
RaT-Lhrca pea coal for family use
Evening journal., 1895-09-24
nnr. 1lnroh wlLn = norolrer

MALONE, n. T., Sept. el.-'rhe 8. year
old son Of Pcter Bushy Of Chateaugayi n.
Y, was accidentally shot and killed. A
number Of boys were playing with re-
Evening journal., 1895-09-24
FIah 4 Cents

On Wednesday September 25tb, at Fifth
aud Church streets, P w. & B. freight
yard, car load OF fish from . A no until
sold. From Nelson Lockwood & Co
T. A, MCCLURE.
Evening journal., 1895-09-24
PLANS FOR ATHLETICS.
Football VIII Soon Take the
Field and Town.
ANNUAL ELECTION LAST NIGHT

Some Questions Answered in the Public
schooIs-PhiIadelphia Ball Club MAJ
Play a Game Here-PrIsoners Released
From Long servitude-Rev. s. B.
wylie's Trip.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Sept "a Last night the
annual meeting of the Columbia Athletic
Club board of directors was held and the
new board organized by the election OF
Harry w. Hushebeck, president: William
J. Hofmann. vice president; G. Edwin
Eckles, secretary; Samuel T. Bacon,
treasurer William H Bradley. gymna-
sium manager; William j. Hofmann,
football manager; H. w. Hushebeck.
baseball manager There WAS lively
contest for several OF the Offices but each
Of the chosen ones meets with general
approval The officers are elected for
one year.
Tne baseball season Of the club, which
has been a success In every way.
especially from financial point OF view.
will close next month There are three.
more games scheduled two In this city
and one In Wilmington.
Then Battery Park will be given up to
football practice and the new Rugby
game will be played there every
saturday until Thanksgiving Day.
During the week the new football team
will play at Milford, Dover, Whining
ton, Rockford and Chester. Games are
being arranged for New Castle with
Wilmington Wheel Club, Rockford.
Alva. Park and other clubs The team
will practice every night by the aid Of
gasoline lamps.
Evening journal., 1895-09-24
A
FALL
OVERGOAT

can Duy Tor q
moderate price is the kind YOU
will get at Sixth and Market
Made from Covert Closhs,
Cheviots Thibets and Clay
Diagonals and Fine Mix.d
Worsteds. You can buy
splendid garments for $40, bst-
ter ones for s12, SIG and up to
$50 for handsomely made coats,
silk lined throughout and as
much style, as good cloths and
as good trimmings as you will
get if made to order for much
higher prices. We have Fall
Overcoats that we are selling
for $5 and $s; single coats,
odd sizes, and some few hat
we want to close out the lots.
They are bargains for the
money.
Open evenings until 9 o'clock.
Saturdays 10 p. m.
Evening journal., 1895-09-24
1.-Two Replies to Live ouestIons.

One Of the prlmary teachers exhibited
a list Of some examination answers In her
school last week, portion OF which is
appended. Being reproduced In type they
lose over one-half the effect they have
WHEN written In the uneven, ziPzag and
original scrawl Of the school child:
Q What Is emphasis2 A Laying
more distress on one word than another
Where do we fad donheysl There are
great many donkeys In theological
gardens.
Whist is a verb2 A verb is something
we eat in soup
What Is a circltl A circle s a rounded
straight line with a hole In IL A
straight line Is any distance bstween two
places. Parallel lines are those which
never meet till they run together.
Describe the salic law. Sslic law is
that no woman nor descendant Of
woman can occupy the tn one.
What do you know OF George Elliott 2
He left wife and child to mourn his
genius.
Evening journal., 1895-09-24

Here you will find the Swell
Outaways or Regent Frocks, Sin
gle or Double breasted Sacks, cut
long, in Worsteds, Oheviots. Home.
spuns, Cassimeres, etc, and they're
perfect in materials, cut, make,
style, finish and fit, look and
wear, and all this for less than
GALL OTHERS "
Evening journal., 1895-09-24
strsst PavIng About HaIf pone.

Water, OF Front street Is beginning TO
the street paving and curb setting is
bout half done. There are fifteen men
at work on the street, including Captain
hizar's force Of curb settlers Eight
men are doing the paving work.
Evening journal., 1895-09-24
After Many Days.

Peter Gooseberry and Frank Groome
were released from the county jail last
night. each having served ont term OF
two years of good behavior. Nathan
Johnson, who has spent the past five
years Of his life behind priaon bars, will
go free to morrow. Howard Cooling.
after five years Of service, goes out next
November On Saturday night Morris
Homer, young man who had completed
q two years sentence, was released
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

The prospects for Park City taking on
another substantial and heavy boom
are good. Il II thought that rich gold
rock will be found under the silver ole
bodies now being worked, and we hope
that 1t tsso. On this subject the Record
says;
The idea il that, like Leadyille, large
deposits Of gold will be found in the
depths below tho ore bodies now being
worked, and down there It is proposed 10
sink. Not only that, but several trips
have been made between this and the
Colorado camp by experienced men,
and the formations, conditions and in
dications OF the two compared In the
most careful way, aud the more the
matter is thought Of and reasoned upon,
the stronger becomes the faith Of the
prime movers that the two deposits are
identical, and that rich bodies OF the
yellow metal will be uncovered at depth
In this camp.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

From our prospeotors who have been
out in the hills the past few weeks, come
the most gratifying reports. Up the
Weber river, almost twenty-five miles
some excellent ore has been found by
Coalvillt parties, the assays and ndlca.
lions being very Alttering.
Rock brought down, the groupings,
show seams OF almost pure galena, and
the locutori clam that they have an
abundance Of %. The vein lisa true
assure, and has been located for some
distance. We have o small sample in
our show window.
The latest assays from the discoveries
below Echo are even better than tho
first, aud this section has every prospect
Of developing astonishingly rich claius.
Mr.. George Olson, one OF the owners OF
the claims in this locality, informs TnE
TlNrs that u shipment Of ore to sandy
will soon be made, and those interested
feel certain that the returns viii be
gratifying.
Taken altogether, II looks as II a rich
mineral belt in this section will be
opened up throggh the labors Of the
men who have devoted their time 10
prospecting and II halfthe expectations
are fulfilled, a new life will be given this
part OF the county, and avenues for en-
ployment opened up that will stimulate
trade and revive business.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05
rERsoNAI.
Mrs. VIM lIazclton Of Morgan came
up on a visit Monday

Mrs. WIN. il,,,t,,p NJ Nt,r,,, c,me
up on a visit Monday.
George G. .wr,.p c,m. ,y., i,,m +,
Bridrer Monaa, onayi.it
tr r.A. ,..
to speul i.. r.rrb ,t C,,l,iI,r.
tN ...., ...,. 60.
,,.itt,r............i ..i.,.,',.i. ,.''.
a..
80. ''''''"' ""- i,'u'n'' rom
"yo"' where "' ''' o'e" LOT some
WV
superintendent of schools MrOors'e
made ''''''r a visit saturday and
Mo""'''
ME- 'ein. ha'v Of Ecn' was visit
ing "i'' '.. Misses Wheaton aud other
iriehus '"i'Nee1.
NJ tnN.oH and vile OF Wah-atch
were ,'aIy..e u.itor- thus week, aud
spent t"e Fourth .crc.
MR. W. w. t,uIl, Mr.. and Mr.. Ed'
mond I.dr.ds' and Mics Flora tmiI re-
turnc" 'om their Provo visit sunday.
WV Ou.l De-. aud family left On tie
mornirsolihc Fourth for the pucnc.ne.
where 'ley vill enjoy au outing Tor
week '. '''
Ira idrslfe cimc back from Salt
Lake BOO tmr Goo celebrate thc Fourth 90
henc. and drive iht GOA. doaJ ile
leaves 'pr iu'crv.Ilc to.molrov morn.
ing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05
COUNTY COURT


An Adjourned Needing rtrid Nonda, sud
l'c'd'l -ih' 'r'orrdins''
The county court met Monday Iul!
]. zoo adjourned session.
Present. Horny ~hiyli- judges Henry
WEIGH VIVA. Archibald AMI Thomas ~
P1'ts. sc.taimeu, Il u. Norihc''i, clerk
Minutes uf meeting uc.d Jauc itU.
Dub and OLD uel'lgal ami approved.
The ioumrr bIli OF ID. $. J.. McCorkle
Hs stricken irum the a.es.
Abe h.iui D. 5. L NrCmsl" ior
a.sDN 900 allowed, rnl clerk instructed
go notify Mr. McourkIe 20 draw warrant
Tor thc amount from thc ffhooI fund
The cipra na- instructed GO forward
crrt,d.J,op yol auan.ial statement 'or
the ycW 1874 No ihc auditor ol public
accounts
Adjourned to 2p. IN.
Court mot at . y. M" pur-utn. GO ud-
tournament, all members present
4 communication was received from
the dirctiur- % .hc Reform school, so-
Letting funds Eco maintain the expenses
ui the .choo. until such time as the leg
stature met, when they expect that
BODY win reimburse the county making
the loan. The clerk was instructed ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05
Among the numerous persons who

Among the numerous persons who
have been cured Of rheumatism by
Chamberlain Pain Balm, mention
should be made OF Mrs. Emily Thorne
OF Toledo, Wash, who says; 81 have
never been able to procure any medicine
that would relieve me Of rheumatism
like Chamberlains Pain Balm. have
also used it for lame back with great
success. It ia the host liniment have
ever used, aud take pleasure in recon-
mending 1t to my friends" For sale by
John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

Is to make the trip to Chicago on the
Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern
Line. Why Time the quickest. solid
vestibuled train, no change Of roach ~
the Missouri River. Through first and
second class Sleepers aud Dining Care.
For full information call on or address
A. A. PgRRY Agent Y. +. system.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

Old people suffer much from disorders
OF the urinary organs, and are always
gratihed at the wonderful effects Of Dir.
j. ii MoLean's Liver and Kidney Balm
in banishing their troubles. S1.00 per
bottle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

II your kidneys are inactive, you will
feel and look wretched. even In the most
cheerful society, aud melancholy, on
the jollicst occasions. IN. j. II.
McLean's Liver and Kidney BALM
will set you right again. Sl.00 per
l,nttle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

Croupv suilocations. night coughs and
all the common affections Of the throat
and lungs quickly removed by DR.. j. III.
Mclean Tar Wine Lung Balm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05
TN THE TERRITORY
GENERAL ROUNDUP FOR the
PAST WEEK.

MINING, Farm and general Neus - In.
tefesi 60 our READER. FROM Ever, I,,t
Of the Territory, Taken From our
Numerous Exchanges
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

DR.. PricO's Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair highsst Medal and Diploma.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

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bingham bulie'lh' inc people o
our camp were thrown '''o great eNo''o
mont last lu'sa"y ny the announcement
that 'au man hau oeeh iounu IN 'h'
Vte'N JUST "uo'e .o""' anu 'us"'"s "
tue place. iouhu inc report 70 DC oh'I
100 lrue-there III inc bottom oil th'
creek ''y inc i''e'ess iorin OIL u man
Ghasuy hSht 10 Deh"iu' inc o''l
proved 70 De lhat oil one Eric ha'sen'
native oil lhl"hd, VINO haa oeeh mss
ing since 'h'pre''ous saturday At "oou
Do'elock p. ~, and' wheh last seen
was ~ an lhtoAl'A'eu eohuiuoh'
Ephraim Enterprise: Peter Olsol
niet with an accident last week tina
came very nearly costing him his life
lie was hauling hay from the hay hel'
west OF town when the reach OF hi
wagon broke. He crawled under tn
wagon to fix the reach and the front enc
OF the hay rack fell on him, pinnng hi
head to the ground so that he was un
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

An order from any OF our merchants
will be taken on subscription at TINS
TfNEs office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05
prsPoNpsnr AND WEARY.
Juhn Steele. an Exemplary Ioung Mnu,
Takes Uis own Ltfc.

Take. uis own Lite.
Atab,pt @ o'clock 1ue.day the entire
community was shocked bytbe news
reacbip, here that John steele had CONE
mitel -uicidc At his ranch mo South
Fork. For some time the rcpnrt could
uot be- credited. but later deyrlopmeuts
confirmed tas rumor. and 10 pro,cd only
too true.
John steel, vasone ofthe most highly
re.psrtad and hest loved Young men In
the community. nj, cNcmrlory habits
aud industry were matter. of general
comment during bic life. For over iour
wear. be ha. been living alone un bis
ranch or south Fork working hap and
improving with such pcrsisteucy and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05
TiiE PARTICULARS.

Tho death occurred at the deceased's
ranch uu South Fork, nine miles aboye
Coavile, on Tuesday morning between
Z aud s o'clock.
At about O'Clock he went out and
took a walk around the Gcld- he then
returned TO the house and told Eugene
Clark, who was staying with him at
this time, that he had taken poison.
tie then went out aud hurriedly wrote a
letter returned aud told Mr. Clark that
he was going to leave this world. shook
hands with him and babe him good
bye. lie requested Clark to remain
with him until he expired, and then TO
notify Mr.. James Rheal, who lived just
above. lie also requested Clark TO tell
his relatives not % mourn Tor him, but
to 20 on with the celebration ON the
Fourth and have cool time. Clark did
not at first believe that he had taken
the deadly dose, but when ,he symptoms
began to manifest themselves he hurried
10 MIR. Rhead's ranch and gave the
alarm.
James Rhead, Lou Rhead aud Mrs
Annie salmon hastened to his assist
ance, but he lived only about liiteci
minutes after their arrival. lie wa
lying out in front Of the house, and a re
quest for glass Of water we're the onl!
words lie uttered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

John Simpson and J. II. wilde re-.
turned from their Bear Lake trip satur-
day. They report having had splen.
did time. Mr. Wilde SAYS that is the
pre,tiest country imaginable, and that
trout IN Bear lake are thick.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

Coroner Wilson was sent for, and ar.
rived Wednesday morning No jury
was calico, but witnesses wore examined
and rs there wore no doubts ma to the
facts, q verdict oisuicide was found.
John Steele was the oldest child Of
Robert and Elizabeth Steele. lie was
born January 25, 1870, being % years OF
age At the time Of his death. lie leaves
a father and mother, four sisters and
three brothers TO mourn his loss.
The funeral services were held yester.
day from the Brick schoolhouse, and in
accordance with hi, request, were sim.
pie and brief A short address was
made, two poems recited, and the de-
ceased was consigned to his long sleep.
The parents and family are nearly
Frustrated with grief, and the sympathy
Of all Is extended 10 them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

The letter which he had hurrieily
written Vasas follows;
"The time has now come when must
leave you. don't want any meeting At
my funeral, and want You TO bury me
as simply and NJ inexpensively ~ pos.
sible. Sell my cattle aud pay my debts.
You may think thus hard, but / can do
no more for You or would stay.
DO not worry about me any more than
you can help, aud take good care Of
yourselves, all oiyou." Us.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1895-10-18

we will more justly value this easily
and cheaply grown crop. Even when
we cut the crop off for food the roots
and stubble still contain large amounts
of nitrogen taken from the air, and
the made from feeding the
crop is worth nearly as much for fer
tilizing as the crop itself.