davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

J. W. Whitehead Dr.. agent for the
celebrated Diamond Coal, office 10
West, End south street, first door
west OF Walker Bros bank. New
yards 332 south. 3rd West Street.
Ielcpnone No. COS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
LOOK OUT FOR
COUNTERFEIT BILLS

sao,o worth OF the fines, new ,.a
secondhand furniture and stoves 10 h.
sold within thirty days. Our prices s,s
very low because We must sen. ~
cook and heating stoves to be sold y.
cost. Come and get your nick FRI 4
y. l.. SECONDHAND store, as Eas, Second
south street Telephone /. We s@i
OF easy payments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
AUCTION, sUU.sosi

on Tuesday, Oct 10th, a, No. 524
south sixth Esat street, nj ln;8O n. NJ,
Parlor. Dining and Bedroom Futni ure,
Kilcnsn and Laundry Furniture,
b, oquet and other Carpets, Cook . owe,
Base Burner, Healing Stove, China,
Silver and Gfanitevsre. etc, etc.
*. A. a RDHEws, AuctioneoT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

t"rtng'"" h""te mining Cars.
The Burlington route 10 the only
line running dining cars on tho "a
IN carrie" plan, between Denver and
Omahs, Kansas City and Chicago.
Psssengen have TO pay only for VIVA,
they eat. be sure that your ticket,
read via the Burlington routs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
NEW DEAL COAL,
81. ~ Del' ton,

We have Goals for LESS. some Tor
MORN.
We sell Rock Springp, Cattle Gate,
Pleasant valley snu pl,rE Butte cns +
always 5000 lbs per ton.
New yard In Jennings UlOck. west,
South Temple. Telephone Nss. $50
and 075.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

kssp your dssdi and other yAuable,. m.
tludlnG jewels. N a safety deposit box AZ
Yion's savipss tank A rru.t %. Rsas By
The wear Only amounn 10 few eenls per
month, laaiss specially inuisi 10 call and
zee yaulta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

We have just received new series
OF Colored Art studies which we pro-
pose TO give away to cash purchasers
ofoveT so cents Mt ono time. II you
want amy Medlcines or Toilet hiticleI,
IL viii pay you TO give uss call. Oar
pricer are all highland tho picture.
viii please you've mount ihvm on
glass with chain for DO cents. Bentley
4 Hin, Drugglsts, p 'stofiios Corner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

Get your histIhc,e "a ulle Mt the
County Recorders Onios. They are
made directly from the original rec
ofds. w. sCoTr CRisMoN, Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
Coal.

A guarantee Vosa with every load Of
coal sold by ID. J. SHARP. ONCE 70
South, Main street. Telephone No.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

By ordering your car from q. y.
Martin. you get II clean and promptly
delivered. ONCE under McCornick's
Bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

Weber Coal Company sell Lumu
Coal .. $500, Stove. si.b0;N Nut, $500.
Clean coai and lull weight. Tel All.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

Utah COMMERCIAL aud Savings bank
general banking business; pays 8 per
cent on deposits. i. Armstrong, Pres,.,
p. w. Maison, vice.Pr st., }. IL. Jen-
nings, cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

Gallup Telephone No. 7ssni We will
fetch your horse and shoe It. Prices
reasonable.
Pendieton n Spiers. 42s South State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

An your grocer ,or Macondray
q Co,e, NJ. NJ. Ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
Coal.

Coal.
u. J. Sharp han dies all kints Of coal,
coke and charcoal. Colorado Anthra-
cite, all slzes, 1913 PER tor. ONCE "a
South, Main Street. Telephone No.
800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

Cure that cough with Godbe Pitts
tld time Cough BRitsm--nevsr fails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

Take all your prescriptions 10 old
reliable Godbe Pitt Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

Cleanue your Dlood with Goibe Pitts
Blood Purifier. made from herbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

blue diamond label on all High
Grade Three Crown Baking Powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

Pink OF perfection, Hewlett Bros.
High Grade Three Crown Baking
Powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

Try y oiiics unuer Mccormick Bank
Phone 620hDB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

q 8. Martin always seuus coal tina
will satisfy You IN every particular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

You will save money by trading with
the old Godls Pits Drug 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

Buy oil your medicines at Godbe
PITTS Drug 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12
Advertisement.

~ NtaH
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Governor
HEBER NJ. WELLS.
For Congressman,
CLARENCE L. ALLEN.
For Secretary Of State.
JAMES I. HAMMOND.
For Treasurer,
JAMES CHlPMAN
For Auditor.
MORGAN RICHARDS, JR.
For A,iorney.Gcncral.
A. {. BISHOP.
For Superintendent, Of Public lns,Fae-
ton,
DIR. JOHN X. PARK.
For Judges Of Tic supreme cour,
CHARLES S. ZANE,
G.. w. BARTcll,
JAMES a. MINER.
For Judges Of Third Judicial DsiF'sb
WILSON l. SNYDER.
HARLOW FERGUSON,
4. d. X. THOMSON.
For State Senators,
GEORGE NJ CANNON,
II. l.. BOOTH,
GLEN MILLER,
GEORGE SUTHERLAND.
MRS. LILLE X. PARDEE.
For the Lower Hou'e,
L. Is. cRITcHLoW,
II. NJ. CUSHING.
7. ID. LEWIS.
S. w. MORRISON.
w. p. NEBEKER.
GEORGE L. NYE,
+. SNEDAKER,
A. V. TAYLOR.
w. w. WILSON,
KMMELlNE h. WELLS.
For Superintendent OF County Sehoo'.
CHARLES A. SHORT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CoAL 90,
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17
seriou. Freirht Wreck.

WATERBURY, Conn.,, Oct. 14.-A seri- ous freight wreck occurred here when two parts of a broken train came togeth- CT. Ten cars loaded with trotting horses live stock and other exhibits from the Dan- bury fair, which closed last week, were crushed and thrown down a 40 foot em- bankment. Mazeppa, the famous cham pion trick horse of the world, valued at $40, ,U00, was instantly killed, one man was fatally injured and two others seri- ously hurt. The injured are:
 George w. Lusgoe, groom, both legs broken, will die.
 Henry Thompson, Boston, cut about head.
 on head, arms and body.
 The train, which was long one, was made up at Danbury, and it carried little besides the exhibits which had been dis played at the fair. When about a mile from this city, it parted in the middle, and the two sections came together again with tremendous crash when near the center of the city. Cars were splintered and piled up in every direction. Ten of them fell in fragments to the bottom of a 40 foot embankment.
 The car containing the famous Mazeppa was reduced to kindling wood, and the horse was killed on the spot. He was owned by H. D. MoGuire of Boston. The groom, Harry Thompson, had mlraou- lous escape He jumped when the crash came and sustained only slight cuts and bruises over the eyes. MoCarron was pinned under portion of the wreck for two hours and had to be out out with saws and axes. Lusgoe was terribly crushed. The loss to the road and others besides McGuire, owner of Mazeppa, will exceed S16 nnn
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17
When Mars Was Inhabited.

There are many reasons in favor of the supposition that Mars is more likely to have been inhabited i'll past ages than at the present time in spite of its at mosphere or water or clouds. Mir. Proc tor, for instance, has pointed out that globe of the size of Mars would cool rather more than two and half times as quickly as one of the size of the earth. If the earth and Mars were in a similar condition 18,00O, 900 years ago, Mars would have attained, accord ing to that rate of cooling, to the oarth's present condition 1000, ,000 years-i. G., l 1000, 900 years ago-and the earth would now require 28,000,00 future years in which to cool as much as Mars has cooled during the last Il ,000, 900 years. So far as regards that considera- tion. therefore, the probability of the present habitability of Mars must be compared with the probability of the eartsa's being inhabited when 28, 000,
 00O more years will be past and gone. = Nineteenth Century
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17
A TROLLEY HOLDUP.
Five Masked Men Robbed Twenty Passen
 gers In Chicago.

Five Masked Men Robbed Twenty Passen-
 gers In Chicago.
 CHICAGO Oct. s.-A North Shore cleo. trio car, filled with passengers, was held up" by five masked men near Edgewater. Ono passenger was shot in the side, three wore beaten with revolvers and all were robbed. The robbers escaped in a surrey.
 It was o'clock last night when the car left the Limits" barn on the trip to Evanston. In lonesome spot between Argyle Park and Edgewater, Motorman Merriman saw party of men by tho side of the track. They signaled the car to stop, and Merriman obeyed tho signal. There were 20 passengers on the car sew en of them women. The car was brilliant ly lighted with electricity. Two of the men jumped on the front platform and three on the rear.
 The robbers were small in stature, but their weapons were full grown. One by one the passengers were forced to give up their watches and money. One man lost s1s0 and gold watch; another, $40, an other $50 and the remainder various sums, ranging down to S1.
 Thomas B. Nesbett, one of the passen. gers, objected to being despoiled and was struck a violent blow in the mouth. He struck back at the robber, but the fellow lodged, and, pressing his revolver against Nesbett's side, fired. Nesbett fell over on the seat and offered no further resistance. The shooting aggravated the panic. Two women began screaming and were slapped across the face. The robbers did not cease work on account of the shooting.
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17
DURANTiS TRIAL.
Some New Developments In the Famoua

Some New Developments In the Fsmous
 Case.
 SAS FRANCISCO. Oct. 5.-1f the manner In which the attorneys for the defense in the trial of Theodore Durant are handling their case is any indication of the strength of their position, the prosecution believes the developments of Friday leave little doubt of the prisoners conviction. Tc the surprise of everybody the defense be- gan the calling of witnesses to show the previous good character of the young Sun- day school superintendent.
 By the prosecution this step ie inter preted to mean that the defense has intro. duced all of the evidence that it has to TO- flute the mass of testimony piled up by the people. If this be true, the verdict of the jury Is foregone conclusion.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-After dispos- ing of a number of unimportant witnesses the defense in the Durant case summoned to the stand two of the most important witnesses that have been called since the prosecution closed its case. One of the witnesses materially aided the defense from the fact that upon cross examination he failed to give important testimony ex- pected by the prosecution.
 The most important witness of the day was Charles T. Lenahan, the young man who, the defense contends, was mistaken for Durant by Pawnbroker Oppenheim. Lenahan, who does not bear striking resemblance to tho prisoner, said that on April he attempted to pawn small dia- mond ring similar to the one worn by Blanche Lamont at Oppenheim's shop, Tho witness said that he asked Oppen- helm the same questions and received the same answers that Oppenheim quoted in relating the conversation he had with the young man whom Oppenheim testified was Durant. Then, to the surprise of the de- fense, Lenahan said he tried to pawn the ring In the afternoon, while Oppenheim testified that Durant entered his shop in the morning.
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17
Love's Prodigality.

A Michigan avenue youth was dilat- ing to friend upon the charms of his adored one. His friend was disposed to distrust somewhat the accuracy of the young mans vision.
 ''She is beautiful, you say?" ..
 "As a star p
 "And rich?''
 "Bah know not nor care. !"
 ''True, that is secondary considera tion. But is she very wiser" "Wiser than Solomonr'
 Excellent. I suppose she is also of fine family?"
 Family. my boy? Family? Why, that girl has family tree that would shade Lincoln park p'-Chicago Times Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17
General AiarL~s..

NKw YoRK, Oct ih-FLouR - State and western steAdier, fair demand. some holders asking higher prices, city mills patenta. st.eD 0At5; winter patents, s3.b06ATU city mills clears. std4.l0. winter rtrRiRhts, &9.e50at0
 wHEAT-No. 2 red opened steady and ad- vanoed easily on light receipts, with local cov- erinR and some foreign buying; firm al noon; May, nAt aSl4c.; December. eist0eslpc.
 CoRN-No. : irm all the forenoon. with light trading; May. 3jltc. November. @sSD 38ISc. 70
 oATs-No. 2 firm. but only moderately ao- tive; track. white state, 2sdBc., track. white western. 2Sst3nc.
 PoRR-Qulet; new mess, siOaioss' family. sll.s05pl2.
 LARD-ouiet' prime western steam. te.lS nominal.
 BUTTER-ste,dy state dairy, ls02ic., state creamery. 22Srdbslc.
 CHEEsE-sleadyi state. lsuTe, ss<0ac., small. 7ml0c.
 EGGs-stcady; state and Pennsylvania, o0 2lo.; western, isdsnc.
 SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining. al40sssos centrifugal e6 test, asc.: refined quiet. crushed. kHtc.: powdered. 5c.
 TURPENTINE-Firm ass<deeo.
 MoI4AssKs-Qaist; New orleana, sa1Eac-
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17
AFTER A YEAR.

The slmder lilies nod their heads On either side the garden way, And all along the flower beds
 Tall foxgloves stand in fair array. The throstle, in the pear tree nea. Still carols, us when first we came, The same old song he sang last year, And we, we are no more the same. How strong the lilies smell How neat The ordered rosebuds, row on rowi It's still the scene that seemed so sweet A year ago-a year ago. We noticed how that apple bough Stood out so green against the sky. It's just as fair as ever now,
 But we are altered, you and I. The days have come between us two And moved us ever more apart, We cannot, as we used to do,
 Tell to each other all our heart, Only year since last we met, But in that year what things have bee,ai We walk, we talk together, yet We cannot bridge the gulf between. All looks unchanged save us alone, We've drifted into other ways. Time turns the page, the past is gone, And naught restores the vanished days. The flying hours new scenes reveal. We never fancied, you and I, They would come when we should feel No longer sad to say goodby.
 -Longman's Magazine
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17

Tfe Brake Rod Broke and the Car Dashed
 at Terrific Speed Down a Long Hill.
 A Freight Wreck at Waterbury. Conn,
 In Which Three Were Injured.
 PITTsBURG, Oct. 14.-A distressing ao- cident happened on the Carnegie branch of. the West End street railway, resulting in the death of three people and injury of F others. The killed were Red Heisel and George Rothman, both of Carnegie, Pa, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bishop of this city.
 The following are the injured:
 Michael Foley and wife of West End, Pittsburg, badly cut about head and body, both dangerously hurt; Professor Alexan- der Phillips of Pittsburg academy, head and neck cut, serious; O. ]. Baldwin of Youngsville, Pa, skull fractured; Miss Emma Laughlin, 309 Atwood street, Pitts burg, scalp wound. both legs crushed; |; Miss Pearl Hoon, Seventh street. Beaver Falls, scalp wound; unknown boy, bruis- ed; Robert Wiley, 10 years old, badly bruised; George Waddles, motorman, leg crushed and head cut; Frank McGuire, conductor badly bruised.
 The names of others injured are not known, as they left the scene without be- ing recognized.
 The accident happened to car No. 56 on the long hill coming into West End on its way to Pittsburg. Just as the car started down the heavy grade the brake broke, and it was soon beyond the control of the motormaI, the speed became ter rife, and when sharp curve near the foot of the hill was reached, the car made a wonderful leap, landing trucks uppermost in McCarthy's run, six or eight feet be- low the track grade.
 The accident occurred at lonely spot, and it was quite awhile before assistance reached the sufferers, who were wedged tightly in the wreck, which was most complete.
 When the conductor saw that the car was beyond control, he lay down on the floor and advised the others to follow his example. The killed were found wedged under the roof of the car, which had been smashed in upon them. The escape of any of those on the car was miraculous.
 The dead were brought to the Pittsburg morgue and the injured to the several hospitals.
 MoCartney's hill Is about quarter of mile long. The rules of the company re- quire cars to come to a full stop at the top of the hill to test the brakes. This appar- ently was not done.
 About eight months ago a car on the same line jumped the track on a sharp curve on Steuben street and running over hill landed on the top of a house
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17


 Commodore E M. Brown presided.
 After brief consideration of the terms of the challenge the following resolution was adopted:
 Resolved, That whereas an uncondi- tional challenge for the Americas cup. stating load water line length of challeng- ing vessel, has been received from the Royal Victoria Yacht club in the name of Charles D. Rose;
 Resolved, That the challenge be ac- cepted and be 1t further
 Resolved, That a committee of seven be appointed by the commodore with full power to confer with the challenger and arrange the conditions of the match. As soon as final arrangements will have been completed the committee shall report the same to the club"
 The committee appointed by the com modore is the committee of 1895 and Is as follows: Ex-Commodore James D. Smith, chairman; A. Cass Garfield, score tary; J. E. Tams, A. Latham Fish, Gou- verneur Kortright, Archibald Rogers and J. K. Rusk.
 Secretary Oddie said it was premature to discuss the advisability of building a new boat
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17
A Soldier Use. a Knife.

FLUSHING, N. Y., Oct. 14.-Patriok Shea, resident of Whitestone, was stab bed and almost disemboweled during a saloon fight by Private Matthew Gray of the United States engineer corps. The fight occurred in saloon on the White stone road. Gray was hit on the head with a bottle, and it is stated that Shea attempted to cut him with a knife. Gray drew knife from his pocket, and swing ing suddenly around ripped up Shea's sb- domen. He then dashed out of the door and has not since been seen. The wound cd man will probably die.
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17
Perspective Increase of Wages.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 16.-The re- quest made 0 week ago by the local iron and brass molders that their employers establish the rate of wages at s2 50 day has been favorably considered and will probably be granted. The molders at the Emerson Manufacturing company's works received a favorable announcement from their employers, and it is expected the other manufacturers will follow suit soon.
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17
Edison's Definition of Electricity.

Congressman o. M. Hall of this stat tells this story of Edison: The latter appeared before the committee on pat ents to make an argument on some pro- posed bill. MT. Hall, prefacing his ques- tion with an apology for the ignorance of the committee concerning electricity, asked Edison if he could tell the com- mittee what electricity was. "Oh, yes. !" said the wizard. "It is mysterious fluid about which nothing is known. '" The argument then proceeded. Paul Globe.
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17
For cnn.l Improyement.

BUFFALO, Oct 15.-The Buffalo Mer- chants Exchange has passed resolutions expressing its heartiest approval of the proposition to improve the canals of the state and urging upon ali of it's members to pledge themselves to vote yes on the canal improvement ballot and to do all in their power to induce all citizens, irre- spective of politics, to do likewise for the welfare of the state. ,r <
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17
Gave tn. omo,.i. ,h. Sin.

PHELPS, N. r., Oct 16.-Miss Harrlett Hassum, who was to have been taken to the Willard State Hospital For tho Insane, has disappeared. She gave the officials the slip on learning that she had bccn sd. judged Insane. She is about 60 years of age and is possessed of some property and is quite keen in money matters
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17
True Courage.

True courage is cool and calm. The bravest of men have the least of brutal, bullying insolence, and in the very time of danger are found the most serene, pleasant and free. Rage, we know, can make a coward forget himself and fight. But what is done in fury and anger can never be placed to the account of cour- age. e.--Lord Shaftesbury.
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
New York Yacht Club Cables It's Answer ts
 Charles n. Rose.


 NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Secretary J. v. $. oddie of the New York Yacht club at 11:30 o'clock last night sent the following cablegrams to Secretary Thellusson of the Royal Victoria Yacht club and Charles ID. Rose, the challenger:
 Following is copy of the cablegram sent to W. Thellusson: "Thellusson, Secretary Royal Victoria Yacht club. Rhyde, England:
 Challenge accepted. Committee ap- pointed with full power to arrange oondi- tions. ODDIE Secretary The following cablegram was also for warded to Charles D. Rose: Charles D. Rose, 39 Hell Street, Berkley Square London:
 Challenge accepted. Have notified Thellusson. ODDIE, Secretary" The above cablegrams were the result of protracted meeting of the New York Yacht club, which had been specially
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17
Monument to Connecticut Veterans.

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 10.-Forty- one members of the Eighteenth Connecticut volunteers dedicated the monument which is being erected in the National cemetery here by the surviving members of that company in memory of their dead com rades. Mayor Lupton welcomed the vet erans in happy speech. The oration of the day was made by Judge D. Terrence of the supreme court of Connecticut. All of the speeches were conservative.
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17
Fatality at a Housewarminx.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct: 12.-William Strat- ton, aged 60 years, was almost instantly killed tonight insthe new Odd Fellows temple. Mir. Stratton was secretary of Ra- diant Star lodge of this city and was at tending housewarming. To provide an additional outlet for the crowds present. a temporary bridge had been erected over the areaway. While crossing this Strat- ton missed his footing and fell headlong, fracturing his skull.
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17
whsr. w..hin.,nn orn...a.

YARDLEY, Pa, Got. l8.-Tho monu. ment recently erected by the Bucks coun- ty Historical society at Washington s cross ing, Taylorsville, formerly MoConkoy'a ferry, four miles north of this place, to mark the spot where Washington crossed the Delaware Dec. 2b l77d, was dedicat. ed with imposing ceremonies A historical address was made by General William s. Stryker of Trenton.
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-17
A Prominent rsnn.ylv.nian pead.

BLooMsBuRG, Pa, Oct. i6.-Hon. Will liam Elwell, president judge of the Twen. ty-sixth judicial district of Pennsylvania for nearly ee years is dead, aged s7 years His son, George E. Elwell, is the editor of Inc Bloomhhnrp Columbian.