davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30
Alix,s Romantic carear.

"Swcct littlo Alix," 2:034, the queen
OF the turf, has had n somewhat romantic
career. She was not bred Mt m aristocrntic
stock farm, nor was she educated in any
kindergartens. She was bred on the small
farm of little breeder in Iowa. Neither
California, Kentucky Tennessee nor Now
York state, tho fashionable ccnters of trot,-
ting horse breeding, can lay any claim to
her. She was foalcd in 1886 in Muscatino,
and little did Daniel Hayes, her breeder
and owner, imagine that he had in his
paddock future queen of the trotting
turf. But she was royalty bred, for she
was by Patronage, son of Pancoast, out
of Atlanta by Attorney, who was q son of
Harold, sire of Maud S, 2:OSA, who for
eight years was the queen of the trotting
track. She traces in her complete lines
eight times to that grand old horse, i'm
ported Messenger. In 1889 Daniel HAYES
retired from the breeding business, and
AliX, with the rest of his stock, was sold
at auction at Chicago, and she was bought
by Morris J. Jones of Red Oak, Ia, for
the sum of $780, Not long ago an offer of
$50, 600 for her was refused.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30
Roanoke 'Timnc Brings Better Returns TO Advsr,
AlVunVA0 AllllGO tises than any Paper in s.W. Va.
Why He Shook the Child.

A man riding in Broad street orni-
bus tho other day, with small child in
his arms, was the object of many frowns
from tho other passengers, because he
persisted i'll vigorously shaking the lit
tie one on account of her crying. The
shakings he gave the child did not ap-
pear to have any effect except to make
her cry the harder. The women in the
bus glared at the man and said mean
things about him to each other. The
men looked over the tops of their papers
occasionally and swore inaudibly. The
father wore worried look, and the baby
continued to Cry. Occasionally it would
stop, and its head would nod slecpily.
Then the father would shake the Young
ster vigorously, waking it up and start
ing its tears afresh.
Finally woman, who had been merry
ously watching the unnatural father,
walked over and asked him why he was
maltreating the youngstcr "Why,"
said he, I've got to shake her to keep
her awake. She swallowed some kind
of drug, and if she goes to sleep she'll
die. :" Just then the bus stopped at
Broad and Thompson, and tho father
and child got off and entered the Chill
dren's hospital Philadelphia Record.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30
His Notion of Hospitality.

There is nothing like making people
feel ut home. There is one man in our
street, says Washington writer, who
prides himself on it. My friend Lucy
called at his house not long ago, and, as
everybody urged her to stay to dinner,
she staid They had beefsteak for dinner
that night, and twas simply ideal beef
steak The host urged Lucy to take u
second helping, and after politely de-
murring she accepted it She was eating
1T when the young son of the family
asked for more too
Don't DO II pig, Jim," said his ia
Their, with the utmost cheerfulness.
There isn't any more for you. You
see" turning to Lucy with smilo of
keenest hospitality, 1--WE weren't expect
ing company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30
SCHOONER YACHT YAMpA

a.
worthy boat, and in Yampa no got craft
pretty enough to exhibit us q show yacht
at Cowcs or Newport, commodious enough
for cotillon to be held on her deck and
stanch enough to round Cape Horn with
out hor passengers having any apprchcn-
sion.
Silo is 1874 feet over ALL 10 feet inches
on the water line. Her extreme beam Is
"a feet, her draft 13 feet inches and
her tonnage 1901 gross and 161. so net
In her first voyage sho gave her owner
tastc of hor quality as scugoing and
speedy boat. With tho wind abcam she
ran from Scotland lightship to Cape Hat
toras, about 3l0 knots, in 90 hours Not
long after she made tho trip to the Azores
III nino days, and then opened yachtsmen's
eyes to their widest extent by running
from Tcncriffo to Cadiz n matter of sos
knots or so. in so hours. She had a strong
wind abaft the beam all the time and car
ried hor topsails.
During tho summer Of 1894 Yampa was
used great deal by tho late g. Hood
Wright. In November Of that year she
was sold by Mr.. Chaplin to r. Suydam
Palmer, member of tho New York Yacht
club, tho owner of the racing schooner
Marguerite and ono of tho syndicate that
built the cup candidate Pilgrim
On Jan. IS, 1895, Yampa sailed for Glib
raltar. From Gibraltar she cruisod along
tho African coast as far as Tunis and AL
gicrs. She then called Mt Malta and all
tho Mediterranean ports of interest, also
taking trip along the shores of Italy.
Toward tho end of Juno she went to
Southampton for an oycrhauling, and on
July IL sho capsizcd in Fay's drydock.
Tho yacht was badly holcd and damaged
by the accident, but was put in shape
again Now she has started on her racing
career, and though really cruiser she is
quite smart enough to show any of tho
English schooncrs fine view of her stern.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30
A FAMOUS SCHOONER.
An American Yacht Which Is Winning
Many Races In England,

The famous schooner Ynmpa has been
tho subject of good deal of newspaper
controversy recently by reason of the fact
that shc beat tho crack English two stick
er Amphitrito in hollow style and was
then MS easily defeated by the Same vessel,
which did not even require her time allow
anco to make her winner
Ynmpa is n steel keel schooner, built In
Wilmington, Del. She was designed for
Chester w. Chaplin by A. Cary Smith.
Up to 1891 Tampa was considered the
finest cruiser of her class in the world.
MIR. Chaplin wanted comfortable and sea-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30
Cincinnati Produce nz.-hat

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 29.-Flour
slow. Wheat firmer; No. 2 red, 63x.
Corn easier; No. 2 mixed, So Oats
steady;No. mixed. 81. Rye light de !.
mand; No. 2. AZ. Lard steady; 5.7o@
rs. Bulk meats moderate demand,
steady, 5.S7%. Bacon easier; 6 62%@
6.75 Whiskey steady; %. Butter
stronger. Sugar unsettled. Eggs
steady, 90. Cheese firm.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30
An Example.

Theodore-Tell me, now, what is the
meaning of the expression. pulling
your leg?"
Richard-I can't tell you i'll so many
words, but will illustrate. You haven t
S1O about you that you can let me have
for week Or two? Thanks. Boston
Transcript
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30

Are you taking SIMMONS Liver REG
JLAToR, the "IlING OF LIVER MEDI-
cINEs?" That is what our readers
want, and nothing but that 1t is the
same old friend to which the old folks
pinned their faith and were never dis
appointed. But another good recon-
mendation for il is, that it is BETTER
THAN PILLS, never gripes, never weak
ems, but works in such an easy and
natural way, just like nature itself, that
relief comes quick and sure, and ono
feels new all over. 1t never fails.
Everybody needs take liver remedy,
and everyone should take only Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Bc sure YOU get ii. The Red II
is on the wrapper. j. III. Zeilin ~
Co., Philadelphia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Now York stook Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The share
speculation to-day was unsettled in
tone and the movement of prices yery
irregular. The APPROPRIATIONS in values
OF the past few days offered temptation
70 realize good profits which were taken
advantage of, and the bear element took
advantage OF this selling to put out fresh
!lnea OF shorts. The market was weak
In the early dealings. A sliR hit reaction
occurred and before long the leading
industrisls came into good buying. In
the second hour of business the general
market also became weak and sagged
on Sol per cent. Shortly after mid
asy the declining tendency was checked,
out toward delivery hour the general
market became irregular and in the
main weak.
Closing stocks were as follows:
Atchison. COX; Adams Express, 1As;
baltimore and Ohio. 65; chesapeake
ana Ohio, 21X; Chicago, Burlington and
quincy, 9lss; Chicago Gas, 62M; c. O. C.
ana St.Louis, &94; Del. Lackawanna
and Western. 16lx; Distillers and Cat
tie Feeders Co.,, 2ls1; Erie, 9ss; Erie
preferred. IS; Great Northern pre-
1erred, 1877; Lake Shore, >15lx; Lead
Trust. a4x; Louisville and Nashville,
sax; National: Cordage, So; National
CordaSe preferred, 11ss; N. j. Central,
10y =; Norfolk and Western preferred,
i5H; Northern Pacific preferred, ,1s%;
Northwestern, 1059l; Northwestern pre-
ferred. l47H; N. Y. Central. 104}<;N.Y.
ana New England, 81; Pacific Mail.
5OI; Pullman Palace, 172; Reading,
l9A; Rock Island, s38; st. Paul, 76%;
ST. Paul and Omaha, AS; Southern
Pacific, S6; Sugar Refinery, llO%;
Union Pacific, Is; Western Union,
sass GENERAL Electric, 37ss; Southern,
~; southern preferred, Is; Tobacco,
49, Tobacco preferred. 100
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30
Sports at Pnris In 1000.

Two million francs is the appropriation
Tor sports at the Paris exposition of 1900.
They will be held ut Vinccnnes and will
include athletics, fencing, shooting, horse
and bicycle racing and ballooninn.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. 336.-By W. C. Belden.
Black-9, l3, 10, 81
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30

City Youth-whcre was it you said you
lived!
Mountain Maid--I told you lived in
"the Switzerland of America"
City Youth-Y-c-s, 1 know, but which
oneg--New York Weekly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30
Chicago Market.

ChlCASO markot.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2o.-Wheat turned
on the bears and 'started north" to-
day. helped by increasing export de-
mano' September wheat closed 1X
higher, HAY corn u higher and Nav
oats 4 higher. Provisions continued
their declines.
The leading futures ranged TODAY as
follows.
Wheat, No. 2-August, opening, 59%
@5oT' closing 61; September, open
Ing 6O@6o4, closing, 61s6@eix; De-
cember, opening, 62A@62%, closing,
63S@63A. Corn No. 2-August, OPEN
Ing, 36}s, closing, 36sS; September.
opening, S5N; closing, s61; October,
opening 35ss. closing, 35}<; December,
opening. Box, closing, 0A@3Oss. Oats
no. august, opening, 1873, closing,
l9B@l94; September, opening, 1sX,
closing, l9%@i9A; May, opening, 221,
closing, 2SA@22ss. Messpork, per Dbl.
-September, opening, 0 10, closing,
zoo; October, opening, 9l5, closing,
o'1o; January, opening. 9.75, closing,
S'72H. Lard, per 100 lbs. September,
opening. SIS, closing, 5 80; October,
opening, 592H, closing, 5s5; January,
opening. 92}6, closing, $50. Short
rlos, per 100 --Septem Der, opening,
sos, closing, SIS; October. opening,
Sos, closing, 621s; January, opening.
507H, closing, 5.O9H
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady; winter patents, 5000
400: straights, 3 4o@a 9a;spring patents,
Sso@4'25; bakers. 2.1O@3 so; No. 2
spring wheat, 61@6lM; No. spring
wheat. 5sH@61; No. Q red, 6l@61x;
No. scorn. 36H; No. yellow. 36X; No.
oats, 9S@194; No. white, 2oX@
2SA; No; 8 white. 2Ox@slN; No. Q
rye, ~; No. barley, nominal; No. 8.
prime timothy seed, 4o5@4 10; mess
pork, per bbl., 9.OO@9. rs; lard, per 100
lbs, so; short ribs sides. (loose), SIS;
dry sailed shoulders (boxed) 5x@5s6;
short clear sides, (boxed), 6A@6T;
whiskey, distillers finished goods per
gallon, 20; sugars; cut loaf, b.13;
graduated, 4.69; standard A, 4.56.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30
Phone slo. J.H. WILKINSON.
william land Mary College,
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA.
BOARD FROM $t2 on TO $500 PER MONTH.
40 Tuition fec for half session, $3.50 Medical
Zee S3U9 Students willing To teach two years In
the public schools pay only the medical fee and
are charged 5000 per month for board, fuel
lights and washing. Full collegiate course. Next
session begins october Bird, 1897. Send for Cata-
Vogue LYON II, TYLER, NJ ALL. d..
81 I'm President.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30
Washing Dirty Linen.

Washing dirty linen in public" is
probably an old proverbial saying. 1t
was made famous by Napoleon, who
used it i'll Il speech to the chamber of
deputies i'll 1914 to intimate that differ
enccs between the parties in France
should not become matter of public
scandal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30

thoughtful observer remarked that
there are two classes of people whom 1t is
hard to convince against their will-wom
en- and mon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-30
New York MONEY Markat.

New YORK, Aug 2e.-Money on call
easy at per cent, last loan 1, closed 1
per cent. Prime mercantile paper az
@4H per cent. Sterling exchange
firm with actual business in bankers
bills at s9A@4 80 for demand and
4,Ss%@4 80 for sixty days; posted
rates, 4.s9@4 s9}6 and 9O@4 9Ox
Commercial bills. 4.sS@4 ssA. Silver
certificates. 671S @67ss. Government
bonds steady. State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds strong.
DON'T be satisfied with any other
preparation. Ask for Ponds Extract
and insist on getting 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-23
Agricultural College Notes.

The winter term OF the College,
which closed March 10, was one OF the
mott successful In the history Of the
Institution. About $50 students were
enrolled. The College cadets Crlu-
braied tho completion Ui tnuit tetm'a
work with a ball On luluy evening.
This was largely attended, anu the
uniforms gave the company quite a
military appearance
The spring term opened Tuesday
with larger attendance than has any
previous spring tenn. Fewer students
nave lei. than usual, aud most Of those
leaving have gone from tho prepare
tory glasses. College classes are o. full
aa over.
The Longfsllow Literary society had
unique program MONDAY evening.
Professors CainB aud LnugtJu aud
Miss Kenyon gave short Illustrative
lectures on Marx Twain, Bill Nye aud
J. whnoomb Riley, respectively.
The next meeting Of tho College
club viii complete "Iumlng the
ShTew,D which was but hall finished
at the last meeting. There VIII follow
"A paper on "RJmola" with uiIetalks on
SavAnHT0lg,
At the last dinner a the term, In the
Domestic Arts department, drs, Coiy's
cookery class tefilfea 90 mat lady'a
popularity by presenting hcr an elu-
gaut silver, g0ld-liuoi cars receiver,
suitably engraved ana Imguutd'
College people are watching with
interest but with no alsrI the numrT-
Uus articles offered M Gao COustitu-
ti0nM Convention regarding higher
educational in1ulu lone.
Professors MiIls aai Forlier are
working away ut the irrigation pro.
.Ium, il0m the agriCullgIl aud engin-
guInE siuts respectively Between
the two n. nothing on. It 80 Ou uatlsiaC,
IOriiy evolved.
Professors Paul, MILLS, LIndeli and
Secretary Hyde nro uUinE much among
the fafmers, organizing tanners CLUBS
anu assoc ,Rti0us. SuuA organizations,
In addition 10 the county rluus, have
been effected In 5mlthlleII, hyde PARK,
HyTum, Lewiston, Nilly.lly, ftOvi-
dence, Richmond, Logan Fourth ward,
PfUstlu, College. Tue membership
altogether now exceeds 900.
Mrs. Mayo, Mrs. MacEwHn and Mrs.
Judge WArrum expect 90 Lave Ia u
few uRys for visits 10 the Fast
A meeting OF the trustees is an.
nouncod Tor Aprllb. Il.
LOGAN, Utah, March II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-23
PEHU's PRONi.tVSAL GOVERN.
mINI.
Manifesto Issued Promising tho Res.
toFhtiou OF Peace.

Manifesto Issued Promising tho Hes.
toTRtIon OF Peace.
NEw YomS, March ga special
to a morning paper from Lima, Peru,
sayf rhe provisional governmo at
has been recognized Ivy Pedro Azols,
who wa1 the legal fllst vice proaidonl
unugr PTeHldopt BermudeE.
The troops OF CaceIcs are still under
afms aud ato marching & The positions
asaigued them under tue agreement for
Hu nfmiHllCe. The CgCcTrs adhtTsuts
40 Caugo have not yet submitted, but
there ~ no disturbances there. The
vie and daughters " CAcerrs tgOK
refuge IN the British legation. They
Will probably ho escorted 10 CHilAp by
Britirh guard ana will then be- placed
on board q British mhu-0lwar.
The provincial government has IL.
tutd this manifesto;
SCALED upon when patTigtiSm t0fbids
hesitation, We have accepted our nit
sion, convinced that We huvB only TO
respect tho rights OF all with !rauknBta
anu teli.denial.
ave assume that the object Of toe
ptOviaionsl government IL peace, con-
Citation aud principally ~ te.uBlAbllsh
tine pubhc confidence In the authorities
aud maintain peace ana order In the
moAutimg,
"lhe constitution and laws In force
are tuch ss should govern - republic.
but 10 realize the purpose OF the pro,
viGlonal government we require the
assistance OF al, We impl1fa all ma
lives and foreigners 10 assist w..
"Phe terrible events when have oc.
CURED In Lima land the solemnity OF
me moment merit our lest effort, u
ensure peace ana Order anu lusiity IA
in the belief that every citizen will
uphold anu help us IN The work Of rep,
uTaliOu,
1--WE commences our task trusting Ia
merit support ln retaliation which
VIII shortly be- offered tho nation.
signed, Manuel Canamdao, RIchardo
Espguitza, Luis Felipe Valurano, Eu.
rlquu BusInmeuts Selab Elias MAJ
particle"
The siguora Of the manifesto are the
provisional government aud the iuutn
fsplesuIlug both factions Ia Peru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-23
NO RACE QUESTION.
Tho llsuFTtCliOl on Cuba Conducted
by Tho White Population,
MANY NEGROES UNDER ARMS.
hut They are In a Minority Among tho
Rebels, Says Colonel
FiguercdO.

TAMPA, Fla, March 20. -Disphtohos
from Nassau, n. r., stating that the
negroes Of Cuba arc attempting TO
make the instruction race question
has cauled much comment here anu
Il IL denied by Cubans generally.
Col. Figuetedo was questioned about IL
d sald;
at Is merely a rumor put up by the
government 10 disclodil the fevolu.
ton. There AZ" many negroes under
arms, but the whites arc undoubtedly
ia the mrj Yrily. To show you thcto is
no line butwtou the races iu this tight
Havana pagers aud letters state tuat a.
W m'uCnt lawyer named Puriuundo,
.t5antingu, has gone out with thirty
OF iUrty young men uf tho beet white
families in tuat section. They we're
going 10 Join tue iryuH Of General
Guilirmou N0ucaI0, who 10 n negro.
lie bias many white men under hlt
Ulmmni Il. The color line IL not draw 20
lu Cuba politically anu Ia uusiutss 1F
70 iriu hiscuuuify. The negro p1lula.
ton ~ Cuba has decreased gUd tuu
whites on the Island gru iu tue ma
Jurigy,
"lt 10 said oue reason the province OF
Puerto Principe has been % slow 90
rise DO because the government tlI.
| pgltvd tho insurgents in tlat district.
Ihoy Intended 60 TlHu wi.h spanish
arms, but Spalu was too alar|. Some time
! ago tue government gave tIu citizens
Ui this DISTRICT permission go arm them.
| selvca aTaiuit the uauuiIH, who arc
very numerous. The pc pic took uu.
vantage Of % aud Two uays before the
| uWisiug every man wa. armed. Toe
government officers who fuafChci tho
| houses in puuriI PuuciTo found NO
| lcta than "a thUusuuu rifles,
"a young man was mere two days
ago vino conveyed arms IN n street cai
from New iutk T. Puerto puuuipr.
Street ears were ordered aud Que Of
! them, Intended tlr carrying freight,
was loaded with arms VA New York
and shipped 90 PuoftO Principe. Az
examination Ut the general depot there
| disclosed the cargo and the arms were
| sVlZsd by tho soldiers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-23
THEY'RE LOOKING THINGS UP.
The Present County Court Taking q
Relroptct Of the Past

The county court has begun In earn.
est It's Investigation In reference to tho
financial expenditures Of It's predocef-
sors. Fire was opened shortly after 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and the
name VI George XII gore ex-supervlsor
OF Soulh Cottonwood, was pretty freely
uied daring The investigation. II ap.
penred from the testimony OF witnesses
that kilgore had drawn county war.
Iaats IN payment for labor on the State
road, thst he had sold some Of these 1t
a disoount, and that certain Of the
woTkmtn had not received their wages
up 10 tho present tim6, although thr
warrants were Issued aud sold lAst
December
Mr.. q. a. Grleber testified that he
purchased $1,000 IN warrants from
kllgofe during December, MAILING
kilgofu's total lJr tnn month 5iO23 So.
Henlao puTChalrd fum kugYfn NV.
umbor warrants amounting 10 SOS. 90.
john h, Heath OF Fsrmsg's ward sold
him iu Deuumher three warTants ma.
gTegalng Sl,O7s.25 and Ii. II. Bhurt.
IN on December 2S,h warrant mum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-23

tho bcreavgI. But tha TERRIBLE effects
Uitnls calamity are BUenanu for uvgry.
where Ia the district We have got
on half % the muu, who ure being
washed auI seut 90 Their homes as goJu
us Couyeuient, ami tic number OF mnl
exploring tho mluu aud bringing out
iIu dead 10 Increased o. circumstance
justly.
hvro are additional names Of the
dead:
Wan. WceduI;
James Hutclin81n,
Thomas llulcniuBUu;
Samuel uu,chIusou;
james w. CLARK;
Samuel Claus;
Charles Chtb;
Albert Chra;
lie ~ Burton,
each Leave WHO nuI family.
John Farms. wife uui three children.
himucl batra, wife anu one child.
AuIei DarmaId.
German name MOI g1i
70. 10. uOD5sUE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-23
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.
The Mau Struck by a Train was vii.
.' liam u. sterling.


William d. Sterling was the uamc
OF the man who was struck by a Rio
Gmndo Western train yesterday, lnd
he was practically a stranger In THE
part OF the country, having arrived
here only 10 November lafl, supposedly
from pouusy lvauiu. no worked IN
this city "A few days, anu then went ty
LEM, where lac has been IN the eth.
plgy " ML g.. A. Wall, farmer VI
that place.
lie never rcgaiucd consciousness AZ.
TT the ace dent anu diu1 about q
O'clock last evening at the hospital.
Word was sent TO Holt, NUhAfka,
whore sDmv II his UrOthurd reside, aud
this afternoon n dispatch was received
ifUm bis father az Page, Nebraska, *.
pressing NO deep sorrow 10 tive hearts
VI the parents over tho sad news ~ the
death " their con, and stating that
they have no money, but trust tU
Providence. that he will DO gwen a
Christian burial by the people mere.
Coroner OileubaCh summoned a Jury
aud au Inquest waB hold luis aftefuOUu.
The jurors were John james, Low
Axtyll aud q. &. Hatklus. Tue Wit
ursHeH called were the conductor, uugi.
ueer anu fireman Of train No. Z, aud
O.. A, Wall, Of Lrhi, the owner Of the
team when the deceased was driving.
The ttaiumon tvstliud that they saw
the mau before he rUauhrd the crossing
and blew the whistle, but that he did
not look boz the direction Of the train
until he was ON thu track aul the On-
glue was very close 10 him, lie then
rlse ~ us " 10 strike tue horses, but
before they could get on the track the
collision came, resulting in tho death
u bttl horses ana the utmOllshiug OF
tue wagon.
The testimony VI Mt Wall was 10
the elect that the deceased was IN HE
employ anu was on the way 10 the
Held 10 mark some ground whsn tue
accident happened. Tho witness was
about hall mile away At the time,
and just M the train reached this
crossing ho heard the whistle blow
aud siw that something had happened.
lie hustuHud 10 the spot, arriving there
Just ~ the traiu started our with the
man thereon. The deceased was D
sober man anu not addicted 10 drink.
The verjlct OF the Jury was that the
deceased came 90 HE death Through
being struck by an engine on the RIO
Gmndc Western railroad, and that uu
blame IN attached 20 anyone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-23
Death Of Soren Iyersen.

After gradual falling Of health fol
oyera year Elder soreu Iyersen de,
parted this life on Thursday moruinr
40 1870 O'Clock, gt hIs rcsliuncu Ia the
Second ward u this city, About slx
weeks ago he sent Tor his son Hobot,
who was ON a mi'sion In Tennessee, o.
come homo ANA arrange his Rllain,
Tue deceased was seventy years old
and has rusiled IN this Guy over forty
yvsfs,
Tho funeral services viii be held tu
the Second ward meeting house 10.
morrow Sunday 40 II O'Clock am.