davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-08-14
ATLANTIC CITY.
Select One-Day Excursions via Penn
sylvania Railroad Up. w. & B.
r. r. and the Delaware
River Bridge Route.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Comp
any philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Company
has arranged for two select one day
excursions on Thursdays, August
13 and 81.
A special train will be run
through to and from Atlantic City
via the new Delaware River Bridge
Route, thus avoiding tho transfer
Of passengers through Phila.
The time of train and rates for
round trip tickets are given below:
Rata
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-08-14
DobSOn'S Shut Down.

DODSOn oNuL DUWH.
The shut down Of the great wool
EN- mills of Philadelphia owned by
the Dobson Brothers is significant
of general business conditions all
over the country. When those
mills were running fully they en-
ployed 5000 hands. The present
shut down throws out 1,500, the
last of those who had remained at
work. Other wooden mills of Phil
adelphia have been in very much
the same fix as the blossoms keep
ing open and running against
accommodating stock, with sales
showing little or no profit, rather
than take the risks and damages
always involved to both machinery
and trade connections by a shut
down.
The products of the Dobson mills
include wooden blankets, cloths,
doeskin, plush velvet, different
fabrics of women's dress goods and
carpets. For several years the
market for the goods has been very
inactive.
James Dobson, in speaking of the
matter said /: eve have been run
ming for months without an order,
in expectation of being able to find
an improvement in the market. All
these goods are awaiting buyers,
and until they turn up our mills
cannot continue in operation. 1t is
not a story of to-day or yesterday,
but the depression has continued to
grow worse for several years. The
dullness in trade can be attributed
to lack of purchasing power on
the part of the general public.
When every working man and
every working woman is employed
at good wages, they have in their
hands the power to make others
prosperous by purchases.
"The Chicago Convention has
had nothing to do with the stop
page of our mills. Things have
been getting steadily worse for
several years. :"
Mr.. .Dobson is pronounced
advocate of free silver.
The loss of purchasing power
which has closed the Dobsons'
mills and threatens not only other
industries, but all securities, is the
result of the loss of all profit to
agricultural and nearly all profit to
most other producing interests be-
cause of our narrow base of gold
money of redemption.
1t has crushed the life out of
small producers by the million, and
passed UNDECIDED and uneared for
by larger interests, intent on other
schemes than production. But as
all schemes rest finally on produc-
ton, now that the big concerns
begin to reflect the loss of earning
power Of the country, the question
is being forced to consideration. It
is an evil so great, a peril so immi-
nent that it is bound to bring its
own cure.-New York Daily Finan-
cial News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-08-14

"A rule of the public schools of Co
penhagen requires that each pupil sha.'
take three baths week in the school
building. While the pupils are bathing
their clothes are sterilized in n steam
oven. When this practice was first ins
troduced there was no complaint, but
in a short time the parents of the chill
dren protested vigorously on tho
ground that it made the children dis.
contented with their dirty clothes and
caused them to complain constantly
of the filth of their dwellings,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-08-14

1t is fact that Hoods Sarsa.
saparilla, the One True Blood
Purifier, has proved, over and over
again, that it has power to cure,
even when other medicines fail to
do any good.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-08-14

Returning steamer will leave COLCHESTER
at a. 80 p. III.
Children between five and twelve years
of age, half price.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-08-14

Hoods pills are purely vegetable
and do not purge, pain or grippe.
All druggists. 25c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-08-14

SCOTS 0I!I!S
VEnlulSiOn.
Of Cod-liver Oh with
Hypophosphites, can
be taken as easily IN
summer as IN winter.
Unlike the plain oil it
is palatable, and the
hypophosphites thatare
in it aid IN digestion
and at the same time
tone up the system.
For sicky, delicate
children, and for those
whose lungs are affec-
ted, it is a mistake to
leave it off in the sum-
mer months. The
dose may be reduced
It necessary.
We recommend the
small size especially
for summer Use, and
for children, where a
smaller dose is required.
1t should be kept in a
cool place after it IS
once opened.
For sale at soc. and $rOO by all dsuggistA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-08-14
PHILADELPHIA, WHINING
l. TON & BALTIMORE r. r.

CENTRAL DIVISION
On and after May 18th. 1896, trains will )
follows {
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-08-14

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at IS
a. and 90 p. m. Market train leaves
Rowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at 8.52;
Liberty Grove 9.07; Colora. GIG; Rising Sun, $780,;
Sylmar, 9.33; Nottingham, 0. 40 Oxford, 100 a.
arriving at South st. 2.53 p. m.
Sunday train leaves oxford at 700 arriving in
philadelphia at 9.2l a. M. and clio, arriving in
Philadelphia at SIG p. m.
LEAVE GOING SOUTH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-08-14

HEARTILY tOh Blt AN.
In the latter part of his speech
Mr.. Watson declared
1t has been the dream of my life
to restore the South to the sister
hood of her glory, and we are not
going to put up any nominee against
Mr.. Bryan. We are going to vote
for Mr.. Bryan, whether you take
Sewall off the ticket or not. | am
going to try to get every vote for
Bryan, whether Tom Watson goes
down or not. The man WHO can't
hear the roar of Niagara is deaf.
The man who does not hear the
great earthquake coming is deaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
TONIGHT'S BIG MASS MEETING.
FOR SOUND MONEY AND PROTECTION-THE
LIST OF SPEAKERS

The large hall Of Cooper Union will contain
rousing political mass-mceting this evening. IL
will be meeting in advocacy OF sound money ana
protection for American industries. and Will be
one at which the wOrkngmen OF the city Will be
made welcome Arrangements for the meeting
were made by the Campaign Committee Of the
Mckinley League Of the State of NewY ork. and
the speaking will begin AT O'Clock. There Will be
no reserved seats. except a few on the platform.
and anybody who wants 10 make sure OF a seat
In the hall will have to early.
one Of the chief speakers of the evening VIII be
r. v Powdery. the former general master work
man OF the Knights of Labor who will talk from the
point of view OF organized labor. lie Will discuss
the industrial conditions and show how they would
be affected by frec-sVer coinage He also VIII
have something TO say al ou. immigration. pro-
lection and labor organizations. Warner Miller
will make address the political s!tua ation.
and other speakers will be Senators Frank ID.
Pavey and John Ford and Charles Rohlfs, OF
Buffalo
The hall will be decorated with flags and with
portraits of Mckinley and Hobart. and there will
be music by Bcnt's band before the speaking be-
gins Robert j. McKeon will lead in the singing
Of three new campaign songs between the speeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
WATSON STIRRING Up TEAAS.

A REPORT THAT sEWALI. Will
AFTER THE BUFFALO CONVENTION.
pooham. Tex. Sept 9-Thomas Watson ioPs'oo noo
oi,do,o for Vice Presiden. addressed he''N ''
,oor,e mostly farmers here Yesterday. Inc o""
=, ,ho noonlo came by wagons ana on hoiH'""
,,,,rsiop trains brought large crowds. lAe Si"
fI,o,d closcIv the lines Of his Dallas Spee'" "
lef, for Erie, Kan. where nc spans "
Watson will visit other Kansas points IL,
DenIson. Ten Sept. 9.-Tom watson ''n.
candidate for Vice President. was mere '"S' f
,ro the United Presses correspondent "0
ho,a come all the way from Georgia 10 "e
,I ,b,t the pop lists may attempt WIN INV
,hl;c,rs of Texas If fusion IS enec''u po'"
i,o,,,I,cors and Popuists the rank anu "7 VI"
oa,,er submit The politicians cannot "eiN0' ="
Populist party. . ,,,, toward the
tIe lamented the indifference Of Bryan 'o""
,,,,.,, ,,i,bout whose votes, he said Bryan caii
NOT he elected. He was bitter against :"
declared that sewa would be forced OH '"e ''o"o
,h,, ,bere wa. a perfect understandings " ''a' g
60, ho,n.een him and Chairman Jones.
A. py,ur said this morning: IT Is s'aleu '"a'
chairman Jones has been conducting Il VII 'u'e'' w.
a1,,c, with Mr. Sewall. in an effort To secure secure
f,i, H., val i'm order that the fopuSt MN ~
W. NJ nn nav have the field clear II IS Del,P'' 80,
49, ,,roceeding would fortify the l,'hul.St -, ~ ~
~ 30 south But Mr. Bryan crosses ll' pa. h, ~
III tHI o., -, his iuncture and de mands Una. MI
Ell .i,. romain on the ticket until alt'I nc -.
v,~t coryention so that that State, VIZ ~ ~, n I,
80, 70 indorse the Chicago ticket hl. ~ ~ -.
pt 10 ht ih i,nmediatey after the New ork State
notion Mr. Sewall will remove his nahe i,Vii ;i
before the pubic, dS id' a. "''''
is concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
STANCHFIELD NOT A CANDIDATE.
HE DOESN'T CARE TO BE SLAUGHTERED SAYS
THERE WILL BE TWO DEMOCRATIC cANDI-
DATES FOR GOVERNOR IN THE FIELD.

Senator David Il. Hill spent yesterday in confer
encc with prominent members Of his party re-
garding the evil times that have fallen upon MN
pollticallv and the danger which exists that he
may be ground up between the upper milestone OF
sound money and the neither milestone Of Bryan
ism The Senator had long talks with eX-l-ieuten-
ant-Governor Shoehan and his brother. John C..
the ostcnsible leader Of Tammany In the absence
Of Croker: John B Stanchield, OF Emira. the
leader OF the Democratic minority in the Assembly,
and fInIs old law partner. Major James W. link
ley OF Poughkce psc, chairman OF the Democratic
state Committee; Francis j. Malloy, Mayor OF
Troy member OF the State Committee. who Is ac-
tivelv II work to supplant Major Hnkley as chair
man with Senator Murphys consent and hearty
approvaf a. ii Is believed. James j. Martin, chair-
man of the Tammany Hall Executive Committee;
,N-Ouarantin. Commissioner T.. L. Ridgway and
several others.
Mr. HIN refused to talk for publication or to ndi-
cata IN any way what his plans for the Buffalo
convention next week are He pretended to pe
here transacting law business with Frederick cox
uus Of Emira, and other former members or MS
,,v, firm But nobody was deceived by these meth
ods of the Senator. In political circles 1t was
known that Mr.. Hill was hard at work trying 10
and sor, way out Of his troubles. Few OF his
friends were able TO see how he can escape being
"done" AT Buffalo. When 1t became known last
er.nine that the Democratic convention of his As
sc,hi, district at Albany which yesterday elected
,,r, . delegate 10 the State convention had dellD-
r,telv and in cold blood instructed ifi!l and his
,ssocIate delegates to vote 10 indorse Bryan and
c,,,,u and thc ,hicago platform entire the belief
was freely expressed that the Senator was ''in
hole this time for sure
,rhis helef was emphasized by the declaration
of mrs friend John B s,anchheld who unequivo-
call. refused Last night to be considered cand
,i.r. for m. Democratic nomination for Governor
/, has been generally understood OF late In Demo-
cratic circles throughout the State that Mr..
Stanchneld could have the nomination for Gov
crnor II he wanted IL. After "A long consultation
With MIR Uill yesterday Mr.. Stanchheld made the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
TTRNING TO WKINLEY ~ WISCONSIN,.

Washington Sept (SpcciaD.-The Republican
Congressional Committee has received advices Of
numerous Democratic defections In Wisconsin. the
most prominen. OF which was In Dodge County. the
home OF the Commissioner Of the General Land
Office Mr. I.amOrcauX The town OF Rubcon in
that county, has beer canvasscd. and a Mckinley
and Hobart club organized with membership Of
aco In 1892 the total Republican vote in this town
shin was only eighty-two. The population Of the
town Of Rulicon is principally German-American.
, co,,v has also been received OF IN" letter Of John
Morris formerly the Demoo ratio District-Attorney
of Mr. Habcock's home county, Juneau renouncng
the Chicago convention and its NJ minees ana pledS
,,,o his support to Mckinley. Mr. Morris says:
,,.irr as hard as am able 10 for the election or
Major Mckinley ana the ascSnderoE ol Inr h'puD- ~ @
Ucan party to power WIN iuil ana coilpic'c 0o''-
trol of our National aHalIS.
.d,ic.s have also been received of the detection
~ cnes stevens Il leading Democratic attorney or
co,k county Wis who in a letter 10 chairman
rl of tnc Democratic State Central Committee
|Iorounccs in unqualified terms the platform and
49,. nominees OF the Chicago Convention. Mr.
Stevens asy.. - - ,, ~,
speut three years from ls'l to ls6l lighting III q
,rr ~ ~ Auarchy ana am not Yet prepared 10 az
SIii ~, - sn doing Was in the wrong. The adop-
,inn Of the silver STANDARD "oud III my oir%pn % r
'oii ,,,r Ia I'M. Nation hut little snort of that of
n,'isI uro-periiy is concerned II IL pe II ", ~
m,t,n@i8 I'm thc printed document hccoipdny,ms % W i.
,,r c, c,ltr n'hairnan r"cks 'H,ular 10 p'iho-
your ',ro,,, tb.m 10 support the ticket, ana pur-
'I".,i,r 90 .xpress your personal views li."t lh,
- caco platform was pnly mnI 10 -, la rodcsn,"d
T., moi to be regarded "s Il !l'u- -. ~ - -,
- "". " II. candidate are elected. th'i al ray
- sav IS that such parry ~ t"1 u's"o"''' ~ w
'n,,t1,d 10 the confidence OF any N"""s
'h. 'h,l W. stevens and Mr. Morris have been prom
,,nn, in democratic circles and local leaders N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
IMPROVING STATE ROADS.

Albany. Sept 9.-Statc Engineer ADAMS mas J"S'
'e'ufhed 10 this city having made an examination
VI VI ue roads owned by the State III oneid" an"
'erhmer counties leading to its reservoirs on
"'e headwaters OF the Black River from Forest
poft and White Lake. He found the forces OF
we Superintendent OF Public Works dong most
."sctlve work in rendering these roads passable.
'e engineers from the State Engineers Depart
ment taking engineering charge OF the work
part o' the road leading from North Lake rcser-
~" 10 South Lake reservoir has already been
thoroughly rebuilt. and roadways which hereto
o,e ,a, nave been impossible for any but most ex-
s,.heiaced drivers, and then at ~" danger "f III"
ro.a . nhb. are now goOd az the average country
rosd' IL ~ Intended TO continue the WOrk on ms
taau until II Is all I'm like condition. The Work Is
sv,ns done under the act of the last Legislature
espm1prating $4,000 for extraordinary repairs 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

announcement that he was out OF the 'acc: h nnh9
decision was regarded as the result Oh o,nr, n,i
dence that Mr. Hill had thrown up the sponge p, ~
the State I'm giving reasons ior ms Irt,amchaeIJ
from the canvass for Governor. MT Stahci"e'"
said - .Ao, ,boro arc TO
1T seems quite evident TO me thai tIeIr "a a. mix
he two Democratic candidates Tor foVerinr III III
state This wear one will be put up nj f5uiiaio no, % ~,
The Sound Money Democrats. when they III III D,
sat- Convention i'm BROOKLYN September "a
will nominate full state ticket ,n versatile
ali do not consider myself suihclen,iy ", N ,hnra
10 attempt to appear in both roles. ana VI" '"
fore retire from the canvass altogstne.. ,ch, thar
Many OF Mr. Tiill's friends mere sad ias' s,sont
he couId not possibly humate hmsen SUN .,han,S
TO accept his election of delegate lron ,. district
hound by the instructions of his Asseinpy u, VI, au
convention If he went TO the conVen'l9n ~, a. a., 81
II must be- they said. fro n some o,me' -, sunport
the state and free from instructions W supp
Prvan and Sewall ard unlimited silver co''as''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
40 REST FOR MAJOR WhlNLhi'
PREPARING ADDRESSES FOR TEN pEhh"Ai iiV'
WHO ARE EXPECTED TO VISIT III"
THIS WEEK.

conton Ohio Sept :-Major Mckinney mas
baen engaged all day in the not untaihi'ia,
work NJ writing speeches. He Is to be Vis'e'
nv fen DELEGATIONS the latter part OF thiS "ee"'
ord II seen,s likely that he will have TO Hahe
senarate addresses to each Of them Inc ai
rival Of the delegation Of Nermcnters a' =
o,c,ocl Friday morning is looked forWar" "
with uncommon interest dispa'ch ie'e
this evening says the Vermont delegation 10 vi
the way y,
ARRANGEMENTS are being made ior 'ie Nv
nuh,ican meeting to be held here on oep'e'"-
hor ~ II is the purpose of the managers u
make this meeting the largest poi'io'l So"
ering ever assembled In this county D'e
tions not only from most OF the cou"'''' :"
Ohio are expected. but large numbers OK ''Si'-
ORG are said To lie coming from PerhsS Il
Michigan Indiana Kentucky and west VIZ
einia. The speakers who have hhany ".e"
fxod upon are as follows: Senators ns',i ~, nvD
and Cullom Governor Hastings ol ,,,inDSa
vania and Congressman McCleary, o. Mn, =,
sofa Governor A. :. Bushneh oI oN'o
be the president of the day , ,o-,ieht
A local evening newspaper prihteu W ~. ,
interviews with Republicans from ap"ul iniop
hals the counties in Ohio. The trehd oi i'h
is that the Republican maJoflteS ~ III 'srd
loan counties will be largely increased ~ a.,u
,hat tho Sound Money Democrats VIII 60
where outnumber H. free-SllNet i.eP P1n,, v,er,
Among Major McKinley's callers lo-ua' Inns
prasident C,Iav of the Virginia League r~lupa' ~
and NJ Y Iightcap and b. l5 Kay: Oh III LIZ -
'h arranged for a visit Of the Chicago ,'up o
Pennsylvania Railroad men on '"e '"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
4 SEVERE BLOW FOR TILLuAN'
~ ,.rrrAr OF GOVERNOR EVANS IN HIS RACE

rur DEFEAT OF GOVERNOR EVANS IN HIS hA'H
FOR TIE SENATE IL SOUTH cAKo''NN'
colunbia : c.. Sept 9.-Slficieni returns nave
beeo received 20 show that Governor Evans mas p'v
beaten by Judge Fare for the SehA-''
..s g.. ,ool me keenes, interest in the cleo
80. res,,l, il 10 surprise in consequence OF
~ aly@,opmeats Of the last few days Governor
Evan. unqaCs.ionab.y injured MS chances by Ns
,,rA..,ors H., The djspensary scandal. and now i
NAV be- confidently expected that more 'h'e'eS'"S
disclosures Will be made. Tlman has pee" .,'' %.
Eysos sayne that the success Of ne reform pD
nsni dpeaied upon Ey4ns eG''S A. iSe opcHng Of
he %spaign ( looked a. II ne would nave vain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
4 ROBHER SHOT DOWN by 4 LITTLE GIRL.

t4icksvjllc Ohio Sept. 9-fhc home of N Tracht.
fo,ir miles north of here, was visited by two tranps
Yesterday afternoon who were bent on roppery. MT
,rh, ,yas I'm uicksv!llc in the morning and drew
49, i,,k 81 po The money was I'm the house
.,Vo Mr. and Mrs. Tracht were al the home of n
,hhor moi far away. TWO masked men APP
nrnached the house and one entered while the
n,hnr kept guard the outside Minnie. the
,v.e,vo-vear-old daughter was upstairs. She picked
,,.d shoteuu that was standing In the room.
up " ai,e th, thief through Il transOm. fired TWO
"n",s ridd.ng his body. The Other man, hearing
The report fed. The wounded man. VINO l. "
die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
TO TREAT WITH THE BiNNO'hH' J.

Pocselo Idaho, Sept. 9--John Il. Goodwin oi ~
~h'a' Ga. and C. C. Hoyt, Of Beatrice -\eO'' q"
'"e CITY 10 tres; with the Bannock ana o"'S"o'' =,
@hs OF Fort Hal Reservation for porto" % rsis
'ahas 10 be thrown open for public settlement no
tract embraces large area of valuable mineral ldhd
"hich surrounds Pocaello ana Is OF vital interest ~
a" i4dao This commission was creaiea Dy ''' 80"
congress through the efforts Of Senator pIpo'S' '
an appropriation made OF $1,000. The thrc iil'ngeI
& .as not been named 10 succeed Nj IeAci. oi ~ ~
ia'O no could not serve There are SIX IrSr
ihaldns 10 treat with They are me ss'lH'hD
.'sh Aqumas. OF Washington; Fort H2iI, oi ll@"o'
GU Cl9Ns. Cheyennes and Fla lhoaQs. Ol M0IlahH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
THEFTS BY 4 COUNTY TREASURER.

Chicago. Sept "A dispatch from Way"ry,
Ohio says: George w. Legg, treasurer Of Pike
County is a dcfaultcr 10 the extent of $4,000
more. His second term had just expired and his
successor. Mr.. Slavin about to be nductcd
into Office. 4 hasty examination OF the books yes
'crday showed shortage OF 5000. The entire
amount stolen will. It is thought. exceed 5000
900. a letter from iegg found In the afc.
In II h" says that the missing money bOr-
rowed from him by persons whom he does not
name. who failed 10 return H. He says he has
gone to Alaska. and intimates that he may
NIT suicide. Legs bondsmcn Will make good the
shortage amour: Is known"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
INFECTED PLANTS FROM JAPAN.

Seattle. Wash. Sept. I'm connection with the
establishment Of a japanese steamship line be-
tween Seattl, and the Orient. Alexander Craw. or
San Francisco. OF the cnt chronological quarantine Of
fee. has written to the Washington Board OF llor-
tculturists that the steamer Mike Maru which
arrived from Yokohama few days ago. had as
part Of its cargo TWO Japanese plants badly in
tested with the destructive scale diaspis jsnatus.
said be most destructive to fruit and horticuli-
ural interest" CraW says: The arrival of those
steamers Is source Of danger. and you should
have good quarantine officer stationed there to
examine all plants and trees"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
RELIEF WORK AT ONTONAGON.

Lansing Mich Sept e-In communication TO
Governor Rich w +. Sawyer. chairman OF the
Ontonagon Relief Committee says that, according
10 the present outlook tent room VIII NOT oe
needed for over 300 people. although the commit
tee is taking Of In Barracks ana shcuS' "oo.'
eoo ,oonl. Tn. supplies are running very short
Th. cash contributions to date amount 10 aoone n
g. 900 II seems that Il will be necessary 10 IAN
care OF at least 500 people for the next ninety
days The amount OF supplies or hand al present
will only last one week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

BUILD RtIIRCAps OK = LARGE SCALE.
Seattle. Wash Sept Chinese residents OF this
city have appointed committee consisting Of
Mark Ten Suc. Gee Hec and I.oui King. repre-
senting three big Chinese mercantile concerns I'm
Seattle. to wait upon and pay their respects to Ii
Hung Chang upon his arrival on Sunday Van
couver. Mark Ten sui. who is representa-
tive of the better class Of Chinese says the Vice.
roy's visit means much to the United States that
III will upon his return TO China, begin the con-
struction Of system comprising no less than 1900
miles of railroad. and that gold and silver mines
in a range OF mountains extending for 100 miles
along Northern China will be opened. Much iron
and machinery to be used in developing these
enterprises will be- purchased in the United States
Mark also says that Ii proposes TO publish book
about his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
wopr At JPON MINES STOPPED.

Virginia MINI. Sept. s-The Fayal Mine a, h'e-
eth. the Auburn. at Virginia. and the Ch@nu.''' ~
Ely all belonging to the Minnesota IRON o'n'-'s'
o-isv ceased active shipping operations fo' 'ne
a, Fully 500 men will be thrown ou' % % hotb the
~, Tbis sbu,-down is a severe DO" 10 po'" '0
Ntrilon and Nesaba ranges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
HIS TOMBSTONE READY JUST ~ TINE.

Lowell Mass, Sept 9-1saac Chamberlain. sixty
years old. OF No l15 Anne-st.. Hartford Conn.
struck by express train and instantly killed
while walking on the track at North Chelmsford
yesterday afternoon A few minutes before his
death occurred gravestone bearing his own name
had been put into place. lacking only the date OF
bis death 70 makc the inscription complete.