davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
BIrUMINoUs COAL FOOL.
Movement Under Way to Control the Entire Output.

movement under Way to control inc Entre
 Output.
 New York, Feb. 12.-A movement to form great pool of the producers of bltuminous coal is now under way. If the pool becomes an actuality it will govern production and prices Prices will be advanced and the marketing Of all bltuminous coal will be placed in the hands of selling agency, whose headquarters will probably be in this city.
 Most of the work looking to the for nation of the pool has so far been done in Philadelphia. There have already been meetings of mine owners and op- orators, and another meeting had been arranged for February 14 in Philadel- phia. This meeting, however, was postponed yesterday. No date was set for the postponed meeting, but 1t may be held in the latter part of next week. While the movement to form a bitu- minous coal pool is entirely disconnect- ed from the recently arranged agree ment as to prices and tonnage entered into by the anthracite coal carrying railroads, the fact that the anthracite interests have come to an agreement is looked upon as a favorable factor in the movement toward the formation of a bituminous combine.
 The new pool will be made up, not of railroads, but of producing companies and individuals shipping to tide-water, though what the bituminous coal carry ing railroads may say as to rates will have an undoubted bearing upon any agreement reached.
 The prices that are fixed will be for |bltuminous coal, alongside. Of late low grades of bituminous coal have sold alongside at $40 per gross ton of 2,24o pounds, or even lower, and the higher grades at about $2.50 per gross ton. Should the pool be formed an immedi- ate advance of at least 25@S0 cents ton will probably be ordered. The decision as to tonnage will be governed by pre- vious sales.
 To make the pool effective. coal man said to-day, somewhere between 100 and 15O different concerns and individu- als would have to come in. The har-t monization of so many interests is what makes definite agreement difficult to reach.
 The plans for the pool include the marketing of the various grades of bi- luminous coal coming from these diff ferent interests byla general selling agency. This agency would handle all the coal at tide-water, disposing of it at uniform price for each grade. While the headquarters of the agency would probably be atthis port, it would doubtless have branches elsewhere. Already fully 80 per cent. of the in- terests directly involved are said to have intimated their willingness to en- ter the pool. There are a number of large bitunlinous coal interests with of fees in this city. Among them are the Berwind-White Coal Mining company, the Pocahontas Coal company and the Consolidation Coal company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
Peffer Wants to Know.

Washington, Feb. 12.--A resolution was offered by Mir. Vest, dem., of Mis- souri, and was agreed to, calling on the secretary of agriculture for a statement as to the recent changes ordered by him in the quarantine lines established in relation to the transportation of cattle from Texas and other southern states, and as to the reasons therefor.
 A resolution was offered by MT. Pef- fer, pop, of Kansas, and went over until tomorrow for the appointment of se- lect committee of five senators to in- quire and report upon all the facts and circumstances connected with the sale of United States bonds by the secretary of the treasury in 1894, 5 and 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
COURT RECORD,

court of Common ileaF--Judge Studley.
 Judge Studley yesterday morning rem dered decision in the suit of Freder- ick r, Parker against the Kankakee Manufacturing company of KanSakee, III, Mir Parker, who was formerly 6 member of the firm of Peck, & Parker, acted as travelling salesman for the kankakee company and claimed $2o0 for commission in selling goods, The firm declined to pay it because of the fact that the orders sent in by MT, Parker were not filled. Judge Studley rendered a decision in favor of MT. Parker to recover S197 7S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
Eruzeu to Death,

Bloomfield, N. J., Feb. 12.-John Durn- ing of Bloomfield lay down on the side walk to sleep last night and was found this morning frozen to death. He had been employed as assistant track fore man of the Bloomfield branch of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad for ever thirty years. His friends deny the report that he was intoxicated when he lay down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
Primary Union.

The weekly meeting of the union will be held in the primary room of the Unit ed church chapel this (Thursday) even ing, commencing promptly at 1:30. Ii is desired that all members be in their places at the opening Of the session. At the last meeting very able address was given by q gentleman connected with Yale university. The regular les sons were also given by the instructors. Any person interested in the teach ing of the little ones is cordially invit- ed to be present at these meetings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
GAPING COAL-MINES.
Fifteen Hundred Emp oyes Thrown Out of

Fifteen Hundred Employees Thrown Out of
 Work.
 fWilkesbarre, Feb. 12.-AIl the collieries Of the. Delaware and Hudson Canal company in and around Plymouth are now more or less affected by the caving in of the culm banks over the workings. The trouble began early this morning in the old workings of the Bennett and five foot veins. It started at the foot Of the bore hole and interferes with the working of the whole mine. At clock all the mules were taken out. A large tank on the bank. which supplies No. with water, sank several inches and burst the pipe.
 Superintendents Rose, Scherer, Peck ems. Linskill and Reese were early on the scene and directed matters. The cars are being taken out as rapidly as possible, and their contents dumped in- to the breaker. The mines had just re- sumed work after three months idle ness, and nearly 1,500 men and boys are again thrown out of work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
c,,y oourt-crimlnnl side--,udge Dow.

Pietro Paglia and Joseph Terrilli, breach of peace, 8 fine, $5,s6 costs; John Henderson, theft from John W. Barnes, five days in jail, $2 fine, $5.42 costs; Salvatore Esposito, violation of the liquor law, continued to February Is; John Allen, breach of peace against B. W. Murphy, ten days in jail, $706 costs; John F. Hurley, breach of peace, continued to February 29; Edward Stan- ford, breach Of peace, s fine, $706 costs; same, drunkenness, $2 fine; George W. Hird, breach of peace, continued to February 17; James Grlffins, alias "Toady" Mcclure, theft, continued to February 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
y. M.. c. n.

Madame Jenkins wax works will be exhibited in Warner hall February 20, 1896, under the auspices of the recep- ton committee of the Young Mems Christian association. Tickets can be obtained at the rooms. 713 Chapel street. Don't fail to see this grand exhibition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
rrobato court t-.Judgo oleayelond.

Judge Cleaveland yesterday ordered dividend of IS per cent, on the in solvent estate of Curtis w. Hunting ton of Fair Haven. MT. Huntington was a paper hanger and the claims against the estate amounted to $2,0oO Isaac Wolf, the trustee, rendered hls report yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
w Q nm @ E1

Who are nervous, weak, worn out with local troubles find pure blood, nerve strength, and perfect health ill Hoods Sarsaparilla.
 We do not say the above to raise false hope. It has been the experi- ence of many, very many women in those intensely trying periods which demand and consume so much
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13

Preferable--"Don you long for the when two young hearts can wander over the woodlands, picking flowers ?n "Yes," replied the ordinary person, T do. It woudl be lot better than wan deri11g around among the florists trying to see where you can get the biggest bouquet for two dollars. s.'-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
Nervous

force - those speciai physical trials we delicately indicate by merely. using the words - Maid, Mother, Matron.
 Like confidential friend we suggest the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla, reli- able blood purifier and tonic; it has helped many others and will help you.
 "I was in poor health five years, broken dewn in strength, and appetite all gone. Local troubles and other weaknesses in- tensified my misery. Nervous sick
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
Court Notes.

State Attorney Williams yesterday se- cured from Judge Shumway the issu- ance of writ of mandamus requiring the city and the Consolidated Railroad company to build a bridge across the railway tracks on East Chapel street. It was alleged in the complaint that in November, 1887, Judge Andrews pass- ed an order requiring the city and rail- road company to build a bridge within two years. An appropriation of $11, GOO was made in 1888 by the court of com mon council, but no further action has been taken. The city will reply to the allegations
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
1Yhn I,i,Ise Who Bids 2

That's the question. Over 400 Antique Rugs, from the Orient, selling at auc- ton. Malley, Nicely & Go. f13 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13

dizziness, heartburn and pains in my back made me think l should never be well again. A friend prevailed upon me to try Hoods sarsaparilla. l soon began to improve and in six months it restored me to better health than for years. I have found Hoods Sarsaparilla grand medicine for all troubles peculiar to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
CASE CONTINUED.

The case of James w. Roxburgh, who was arrested in Bridgeport yesterday, charged with theft of a quantity of hardware from Sargent & Co.,, was con- tinued in the city court yesterday un- til February IS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13
|flE1ll'il!lt3 ! l

is a scientific preparation of Ozone. Cod Liver OH and Guaiacol. 1t is a Rich, Liquid Nourishing Food, which Enriches the Blood, Restores the Nerve Tone, and Stin- uIates the Appetite. It is charged with Ozone, tho lifc-giving element of the At inosplere, which nids Digestion. destroys Effete Matter and brings back Vitality. It contains GuaiacoI, which increases tho secretion of gastric juice, prevents fermen- tation and destroys the poisonous gcrms of disease. 1t hos wen success on two Con- tinents, and is recognized both in Europe and America as the most effective remedy and cure of disease. It is for Colds, Coughs, Consumption and Lung Troubles. For Scrofula, General Debility, An@mia and All Wasting Diseases. It cures these nlaladies because it attacks and destroys the poison Ous germs which produce them.
 IT IS THE KIND PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-13

am now strong and healthy and can do a good days work. l stand by Hoods Sarsaparilla, for it cured me after other medicines failed" MRS. LUZ DYER, Carlinville, Illinois.
 This and many similar cures prove that
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-01
NEVER TOO LATE.

There is good and bad in the wayside inns
On the highways of our lives,
And man can never be free from sins
No matter how hard he strives;
Yet even when down distinctions grade
Our thorny pathways trend.
In spite of a thousand errors made
at Is never too late to mend"
There are crosses heavy for men to bear
And passions 20 conquer, too
There are joys and woes that each must
share
Before the journey is through.
But men may be poor for honors sake
And truth and right defend
And hope will never this promise break:
It's never too late to mend"
It's never too late for noble deed.
For, blessed by the angels tears
1t plants in the breast of men a seed
That will grow in after years;
A word of kindness. of hope and cheer
VIII always comfort lend;
We must live for love and Danish fear
It's never too late to mend'
1t is never too late to mend. my lad,
No matter what people say.
And no mans nature is wholly bad
Even If old and gray:
And In our journey toward the grave,
Until we reach the end
There is time to change and time to save
Its never too late TO mend"
Herbert Cass Adams
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-01
LITTLE FEET.

Two little feet, SO small that both may
nestle
In one caressing hand
Two tender feet upon the untried border
OF lifes most mysterious land.
Dimpled and soft, and pink as peach tree
In April's fragrant days
How can they walk among the briery tan
giles
Edging the worlds rough ways!
These rosewhite feet along the doubtful
future
Must bear a woman's load
Alas. since woman has the heaviest bur
den
And walks the hardest road.
Love for while will make the path before
All dainty. smooth and fair;
Will Gull away the brambles, letting only
The roses bloom there.
But when the mothers watchful eyes are
shrouded
Away from sight of men,
And these dear feet are left without her
guiding.
Who shall direct them then?
How will they be allured, betrayed. de-
luded.
Poor little untaught feet?
Into what Greary maZes will they wander?
What dangers will they meet?
Will they go stumbling blindly in the
darkness
OF sorrows fearful shades?
Or find the upland slopes Of peace and
beauty,
Whose sunlight never fades?
VIII they go toilng up ambitions sum
nit.
The common world above?
Or in some nameiess vale, securely shell
tered,
Walk side by side with Love?
Some feet there be which walk life's track
unwounded,
Which find but pleasant ways;
Some hearts there be 10 which this world
is only
round of happy days.
But they are few. Far more there are who
wander
Without hope or friend:
Who find their journey full of pains and
losses
And long TO reach the end.
How shall it be with her. the tender
stranger.
FGir-faccd and gentlc-eyed.
Before whose unstained feet the world S
ride highway
Stretches so strange and wide?
An! who may read the future? For our
darling
We crave I'll blessings sweet.
.9nd Tray that He who feeds the CRYING
ravens
VIII guide the babY's feet
Elizabeth Akers Allen
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-01
A Photographers Mishap.

Accidents such as that which it is
stated has just happened to an Amerl-
can clergyman at Dieppe are certainly
out of the common run. A passenger
by the Newhaven-Deppe route to Paris
who witnessed it relates the occurrence.
AS the steamboat Rouen was coming
alongside the quay, the clergyman IN
question amused himself by taking
Photographic views of the vessel ana
the passengers as they landed. He did
this from the landing stage, standing
close to one of the steam cranes Pre-
cisely at the moment when the last pas
senger stepped off the ship. the crane
was, it is related, put into motion with
out warning and with very unpleasant
consequences for the clergyman. The
body of the crane swung round, and the
unlucky photographer. camera in hand,
was precipitated on the quay before he
had time to realize what had happened.
Had 1t now been low tide, which pre-
vented the steamer being close along
side it is probable that the accident
would have been attended with more Sc
rious consequences than it was, since
the victim of 1t would in all likelihood
have fallen upon the dock instead of 60
ing head foremost into the water after a
fall of forty feet. He was, we read.
without much difficulty rescued from
his unpleasant position, and convened
to a hotel with a broken leg. Such.
briefly put, is the incident We should
be inclined to say there was negligence
on the part of some one in setting the
crane in motion without first ascertain
ing whether anyone was in dangerous
proximity to it.-London Standard.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-01

The great success of the treatment OF
our daughter Oracle gave us hope. and
We both put ourselves under the treat
inent of these doctors. Mrs. Tower thus
describes her condition at the time she
began treatment:
had great distress and oppression in
the region of my heart, with difficulty in
breathing. If l assembled a stairway or
walked very fast my breath would almost
leave me, and l felt weak and tired all
the time. l had most distressing and fire.
quent attacks OF sickness, at which times
l suffered great deal. l had severe nau-
sea and bloating of the stomach. Ny
head and throat gave me great trouble.
L suffered severely with nervousness. My
decidedly. My feet and limbs would swell
until the swelling extended up into my
body. This produced such oppression that
my condition became alarming.
Mr.. Tower also describes his sufferngs.
For years L had had neuralgia and rheu-
matism, with severe nervous prostration.
1t had made such inroads into my const-
tuition that / was physically and mentally
unfit for any work or business. But to
make a long story short. we both began
taking treatment at the Neagle Medical
Institute about the same time. The medi-
cines we took began 10 relieve US from the
Very first and we can truthfuly say that
we never before in our lives had a treat
ment that benefited US so much. We have
gone for a short while to Los Angeles
because our business interests call US
there but hope soon TO return to Sacra-
mento for that city and the Neagle Med
ical Institute will always have a warm
place in our hearts, for it was there that
our dear daughter was restored TO good
health and our own health SO much BEN
Gifted. 1t is with pleasure that we give
this statement to DR.. Neagle. and hope
by it's publication that it will induce 9TH
erS who are afflicted to go to the NeaSle
Medical Institute for treatment, for we be-
lieve that they will be cured Our adj
dress is 3l31a South Spring street. Los An
geles, Cal. SILAS f. TOWER,
MRS. NJ. F.. TOWER.
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE of
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS. located
permanently at 7241a X street, Sacramento.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-01
NEVADA.

A weird. far-reaching waste of sage and
sand,
Exchanging mute. beneath the varying
sky.
Mysterious realm, vast treasures in thee
lie;
Snow crowned mountains, wrinkled,
Sphinx-like, grand,
Holding thy treasures awful, round thee
stand.
Above thy desoation storm clouds fly,
And giant forms in spectral majesty.
Trail their white robes across the dusty
land.
L. ping adown thy slopes, the joyous
reams
Amoi < the willows of the valley flew
In the broad meadows lol the water
CLEANS,
And lonely ranches like GASES glow,
Gemming with beauty his dull home OF
dreams.
Alice Gray Cowan in Overland Monthly.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-01
BOSTON TO SACRAMENTO.
Greatly Benefited by the Change and
Well Pleased With This City
and Her People.
Their Visit Here Has Not Only Reen
Pleasant. But VIII BE 10y For.
ever. For 1t Has Given Them New
Life and Hope.

Mr. Silas F. Tower and his wife Nt-s \,
Il. Tower say: That for several ,-ears tho
health of our family, which conSists Of
us two and our only child Oracle bss
been seriously falling. We left our horna
IN Boston and tried several places in the
Eastern States for our health bur without
benefit. We then resolved TO come IN Inc
Pacific Coast, and first landed al Virtoria
then came TO Portland. and thence Ia Sac,
ramento. We We're treated by several
doctors of the first two named cities but
received no benefit. When we arrived i,
Sacramento we heard so much Of the
Neagle Medical Institute that We took orr
daughter Oracle there and put her under
treatment. She had been suffering from
a headache almost constantly for a wear
or more, caused, as we supposed bv a
catarrh. She grew thin of flesh her com
piexion became sallow, her appetite poor
she was easily fatigued. indisposed to
make any eXertion, even at play was
weak, and seemed to have lost all in
tereSt in everything. There was some
swelling of the glands about the throat,
and severe catarrh of the throat and nasal
Passages. Her cough became very dis
tressing, especially at night. causing her
TO hawk and spit a great deal during the
day.
We were told that her case was ore OF
catarrh and bronchitis complicated with Il
slight scrofulous habit
AT the end of three months treatment
she had completely recovered. and is now
perfectly well.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-01
The Old, Old Question.

"Nabel-M.Ss Featherwort, / should
say" said the young man, is your
father at holne? l want to ask him
something"
Yves" said the young woman.
TREMENDOUSLY.
Il wish IL ask him he continued. Il
wish 10 ask him The question that nearly
every man has found necessary to ask.
III short. | wish 10 80. him"
The young woman Uttered and the
vn,f.g man switched
y Wish to ask him." said he, with a
malignant tone in his hitherto honeyed
voice. what is the exac, meaning of
il, TO Indianapolis Journal
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-01

According to the researches of Sir
John Herschel and Pouillet, the actual
emission Of solar light and heat CORE
spends to the consumption Of six tons Of
coal per hour on every square yard Of
the suns surface.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-01
Stormy Time.

They must have had a cyclone over
at Newriches last week"
What makes you think soo"
Mrs. Newriches said they had their
monogram blown into every piece of
glass in the use."-Detroit Free
P.eSS.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-01

Nothing destroys authority so much
as the unequal and untimely inter-
change of power pressed too far and
relaxed too much.-Bacon.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-01

II notice observed Uncle Allen
Sparks. that Edison has procured Ill
patents II the last twenty-five years.
and still there isn't patent corn cure
worth having. Chicago Tribune.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-01

FOR YOUR PROTECTION
we positively state
that this remedy
does not contain
mercury or any other
injurious drug.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-01
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

Cleanses the Nasal
Passages, Allays In
fiaInmation, Heals
and Protects the
Membrane from
Colds, Restores the
Senses OF Taste and
Smell
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-01

1T WILL CURE COLD HEAD
A particle is applied directly into the nos
trils is agreeable 20 cents at druggists or by
mail; samples Zoe by mail. ELY BROTH
ERS. 80 Warren street, New York.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-01

A larger and more noble future is
only possible by a wider recognition of
the inexorable character of the law of
mutual dependence. Every portion of
the country is part of all the country.
Whatever distrust of the poor or sus-
picion of the rich may exist is not be-
cause such feelings are right, but be-
cause we have not fully understood our
INTERPRETATION 'SectiOnalism' is a
chimerA of the brain. 1t speaks Of
portion cut off from the rest, which is
impossible in a complete and living
body. The blood of national life that
courses in the most remote corner of
Texas is the same that reaches the
ripey woods of Maine. We have a
Union as complete, as real, as exists in
the column of mercury in a thermom-
eter Designing men may endeavor
to excite belief that there is real
difference of local interests and views.
One of the eXpedients of party to ac-
ouire influence, within particular dis
tricts. is to misrepresent the aims and
cpinions Of other districts" George
Washington, in his Farewell Ad-
dress'). Quit you like men. well-bal-
anced men! Believe fully in the side
YOU espouse, but also believe with all
your heart in the freedom of opinion
and the good intentions, at least, of
your opponents. Liberty and Union,
now and forever. one and inseparable"