davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-29

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at & %
a.. and 0O p. m. Market train leaves
Rowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at S.52
Liberty Grove. 9.0i; COlora 9.16; Rising SUM- 9.26
Sylmar, 933; Noting ham. 40; Oxford 1000 a. NJ
arriving at South st. 2 SO p III.
sunday train leaves Oxford at 90 arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.2l a. M; and 6.IU arriving in
Philadelphia at SO p. u.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-29

You ask the question, why should
Mrs. Pinkham expect to be more sue
cessful in treating your illness than a
regular physician? We answer that
her experience in such cases is a hun
dred times greater, and that you will
be very much more frank in your COM
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-29
DR.. GREENE'S NERVURA B5 H4syA AND R2uzDx

Will Make You Well. Price, $1.oo Druggists
i the bovels ouSa DR. GREENEs
taken oih the Nr0Na sxga,oaa
B All using Dr. Greenes Nervua have privilege
ung Dr. West l4th
LtJTELY FREE OF CHARGE, personally O by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-29

Additional traus leave Broad St. for Oxford IL. ~
a. m.. , SO and 6 10 p. ~ Wednesdays and Satur-
days only. IL AZ; Sunday only, 7.55a m. p. m
3. M. PROVOST, WOOD.
GenI. Manager. Gen. FISs'T. Igsnf.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-29
FOR 1892
Leading Newspapers
for the price of

The PHILADELPHIA PRESS by special ar
rangements, at great cost, is entitled to all
the news received by the New York "Times,"
"World" Journal" "Chicago Tribune, )"
est. Louis Globe Democrat" ''Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune" and the "Boston Jour
nal" All this news is telegraphed to THE
PRESS over special wires every night and
presented to its readers fresh and attractive
every morning. This is all in addition to the
service of THE PRESS own staff great corps
of correspondents and the Associated Press
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-29
Z GREAT PAPERS IN
GREATEST FEAT EVER EFFECTED IN JOURNALISM
The Philadelphia Press

GREATEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER
Devotes more attention to the household and family
than any other paper.
Hvs page every day especially for women, edited by
the brightest women in journalism.
Gives daily column of well tested COOKING RECIPES
which are of the greatest value to every housekeeper
All the news about written by experts and
thoroughly reliable.
Subscription: Daily PRESS S. year, Daily and
Sunday, $500, Weekly PRESS, $lOO.
Address THE PRESS, PHILADELPHIA Pa
For 'wants' of any kind, put small ad in THE
II Pays to use "PreSS" 70ant ads.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-29
GRANDEST OF ALL MEDICINES
DR.. Greene'S
NE RVURA
Blood and Nerve Remedy.
Makes ALI Who Use It Strong and Well.
Guaranteed Purely Vegetable and Harmless.)

Purely HamlessD
Fatigue
SleplessueSs Gloomy Deron Of Mind
and Physical Strength They do realize
their condition fearful results of neglect these symptoms
Of
which trembling
the
and which
andca causing
POOR BLOOD, NERVOUSNESS INSOMNIA
WEAK, TIRED and EXHAUSTED BODIES,
GLOOMY DEPRESSION OF MIND
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA HEADACHE,
KIDNEY and LIVER COMPLAINTS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-29

liberation, fall
ing and dis
placements of
the womb, leu
corrhocaorp per-
haps Irregular
ity or suppress
sion of mems
truation, caus-
in G Sc we're
backache ner-
vousacss, irri-
t a b ility and
pain. Those of
you who are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-29
PHILADELPHIA, WHINING
Il TON d BALTIMORE R.R.
EAvE GOING NORTH.

CENTRAL DIVISION
On and after November 10Th, 1896, trains will
ruI follows:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-29

The
has provided balm for these ills and fresh
yields Nerve Bl0oa
medicines
These valuable medicines have been
blood
blood wh acknowledge
discovery
Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-29
WOMEN WHO WORK.
All Women Work in Some CapaC-
ity and Need Advice.
MRS. PlNKHAM OFFERS ASSISTANCE
Women in Stores Mills and Domestic Service
Tens of Thousands are on the Never Ceasing
Treadmill Earning Their Daily Food

To these women Mrs. Pinkham wishes
to address few words of counsel, in
the hope that from her vast experience
some little good may be obtained by
those who are i'll.
No matter in what capacity women
are employed, all are subject to the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-29

same physical ills of nature, all
suffer alike from the same physi-
cal disturbances, and the nature 6
of their duties in many cases
quickly drive them into the hor-
rors of all kinds of female
complaints. Ovarian -
troubles, Inflammation, Il +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-29
THE HERALD BULLETIN

PAGE ONE.
The Deadlock Threatened.
A Dark Horse In Idaho.
Gage Given a Portfolio.
Heavy Storms in the East.
Collision on the Brooklyn L.
PAGE TWO.
Dearmond Scores Morton.
Union Pacific In the Senate.
General Sporting News.
PAGE THREE
Chloride Point Consolidated.
Strike in the Frisco.
May Wheat Lever.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Chamber of Commerce Meeting.
PAGE SIX.
Supreme Court Opinions.
The Lilac Car.
Lehi Sugar Factory.
Short Line to Build to Deep Creek.
PAGE SEVEN.
ews From Nearby.
PAGE EIGHT.
Fees and Salaries Discussed in the
House.
Fees For Certificates of Qualifca-
ton For County Officials.
Women's Clubs In Utah.
Nordica's Great Triumph.
Murder and Suicide at Goshen,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-29
IDENTIFIED TOO WELL.
For This Reason Cooney May Get
Into Trouble

San Francisco, Jan. 2S.-Notary
Cooneys habit of using a particular
form of certificate when acknowledge
ing deed, and his omission to use
this particular form at the time when
he claims he acknowledged two deeds
of gift from James G. Fair to Mrs.
Craven, formed the chief topic of dis
cussion this morning in the prelimi-
nary examination of the notary on the
charge of perjury.
The fact of Notary Cooney having
only one particular set of blanks indi-
vidual and bearing his own name in
print thereon, at that time, and hav-
ing, moreover, acknowledged several
deeds on or about the 9th of Septen-
Der, 1894. and having invariably used
these individual certificates, certainly
formed a circumstance in the case.
Judge Cook decided that the certifi-
Gates should be admitted in evidence
and Hosmer started to introduce u
number of deeds acknowledged by
CoOney, some about the time of the
alleged acknowledgment of Mrs. era
Vens deeds.
All were individual, bearing the no
tary's name in print, and all bore the
printers name on the edge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-29
IN NEW YORK.
There Is the Heaviest Snow Fall For
Many Years.

There Is the Heaviest Snow Fall For
Many Years.
New York. Jan. 2s.-New York awoke
this morning to face the heaviest snow
fall in this region for some years. 1t
started in with determination, the eve
ming before. and kept uD a continual
downfall until the city was buried at
10 a. m. today beneath a robe of over
ten inches. But the snow was dry and
the wind was not strong enough to
create any heavy drifts or other biz
Zard conditions. For this reason, it
readily yielded to the treatment and
reduced the discomfort to the lowest
possible notch. The storm started from
the South Atlantic coast along the
CarOlinas. Moving north. it came in
contact with the colder temperature in
this latitude. and also struck a steady
cold breeze from the northwest. This
made New York the storm cente~:
while snow as falling all over the
middle Atlantic states. this region got
the heaviest dose by far.
Delays in all sorts of traffic: clOgged
surface lines. cOngested thOrOughfares:
crowding and yelling truckmen: ner-
vous and pushing pedestrians; the loud
grinding of snow plOWS and the de-
termined work of the cart men and
SHONGAtISr illdluc up the lES uitLlUll TAU
leau that always comes with a metro
pOlitan storm.
Four horses 10 each car appeared
on nearly all the horse car lines, but
they had slow work of it at best
through the morning
Gable lines were troubled by slippery
cables. which made progress slow and
hating on them. too; so that a large
amount of traffic was diverted to the
elevated roads.
Suburban trains were behind sched-
ule, and western trains on all lines
were an hour or two late. The snow
fall in this vicinity was the heaviest
since the historic blizzard of 1883.
That record breaker scored two and a
half feet on a level while the storm
of today has ten and half inches to its
credit.
The storm effectually closed the port
this afternoon and last night. no yes
sells venturing out or attempting to
come past the bar. During the after
noon. however. a number of vessels
which had anchored inside the Hook
passed out and A few of those due
which had been lying Off shore came in.
Reports from every point in the state
where the telegraph reached showed
the same state of arctic temperature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-29
Tickles the Goldhues

Washington. Jan. 2S.-The defeat of
Senator Dubois, of Idaho, for re-elec-
ton to the United States senate was
received here with opposite emotions
of qualification and regret; gratifca-
ton by the Republicans, and deep re-
greet by the Democrats and silver men.
The Republicans are elated that one
who so actively espoused the cause of
silver that he bolted his party. has
met defeat in the house of his whilom
friends, and the silver men and Demo-
Gratis are chagrined that so able and
brilliant recruit should be so sum-
marily turned down by silver men and
Democrats. despite their active exer-
tionS in his behalf.
The Democrats in the senate. and
especially those connected with the
national committee. attribute Dubois
defeat to the efforts of Chairman
Hanna.
kilograms of coincidence have been
sent Senator Dubois by Democratic
senators and representatives and by
the Democratic committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-29
JOINT BALLOT

Fisher Harris was entered in the
senatorial race yesterday, starting with
one vote and gaining one on each Of
the two succeeding ballots. This was
the only noteworthy feature of the
joint session. Il is understood that his
name was not used with his knowl-
edge or consent. and that it was not
the result of any Encouragement be-
tween the three members who voted
for him. Speaker Perkins intimated
several days ago that he intended 10
Note for Mr.. Harris. and Mr. Martin.
who'd an ardent Harris man, had de-
cided to vote for him today, but the
course taken by Mr.. Perkins induced
him to cast his ballot one da-- earlier.
bennion went TO Harris because he is
ready at any time to adopt any course
that promises to break the deadlock.
The Harris movement cost Thatcher
two votes and RaWlins one and the
Thatcher men declared another ballot
would have taken one more from Raw
Inns to Harris. The fact that all but
two of the Rawlins members voted 10
continue the balloing indicated that
they knew of no impending assertions.
1t is believed that Martin and Bennion
Will remain with Harris today and
that he may possibly secure one of the
Populists.
This vote does not represent Harris
strength. and is of no significance. ex-
cept to indicate a spirit of unrest
among the members and a desire TO
bring about changed conditions A null
tiplicity Of candidates. however does
not tend TO q termination OF the con-
test, in the opinion of the politicians
Too many candidates is what has allied
the situation up 10 date, but it is evil
dent that many OF the members are
becoming lukewarm in the support of
their respective candidates and are
inclined To go straying after new men.
This inclination extends to each of the
three candidates and may force other
dark horses into the race against their
wishes
While Rawlins and Thatcher each
lost two votes yesterday, there was no
actual loss Of strength. as these mem
bers viii return to them whenever their
Iotes are needed to elect, and yester-
lays changes did not materially alter
oracles. however, profess to believe
that present conditions can continue
more than a day or two longer. Each
of the manage believes one of his Op-
ponents must go to pieces soon. and
tEat this Will bring about an election
There were indications last evening
that the Henderson managers were
expecting a favorable turn Of the tide
today. 1t was reported that Speaker
Perkins had consented to go back to
Henderson for today. and that some II |
the Rawlins men were expected to vote I
for that candidate. OVertures have /
also been made TO the Populists, but IL /
is not believed that their votes viii go |
TO Henderson. Whether or not the 4
Henderson hopes were based upon any 4
assurances of new support. ii is known /
mat unusual eXertions were made to |
increase the vote TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-29

of order on the ground that the joint
assembly was convened for the special
purpose of electing a United States
senator. and had no power to consider
memorials to congress or legislative
measures.
on the SSrd ballot Martin followed
Perkins from Thatcher to Harris,
which was the only change. A motion
TO dissolve was lost, by vote of %
10 90
On the 34th ballot Bennion left Raw
Inns and increased the Harris vote to
three. There was apparent some I'M
easiness and much uncertainty as to
the consequences of the rising Harris
tide, but at this point an adjournment
checked the movement and gave the
senatorial managers an opportunity to
investigate.
When Mr. Gibson's name was called
on the last ballot that member pro-
voked laughter by naming Moses"
and letting it go at that. His vote
was recorded for Thatcher.
The assembly adjourned to 11:50 to-
day.
The vote in detail on the 94th ballot
was as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chambers, Mon
son, Aquila Nebeker. w. G.. Nebeker,
Rideout, Robson, Whitaker and Rep
resentatives d. S. Cook, Greer, DotsOn,
Forshee. Gibson, La Barthe. Price,
Ray, Roylance, Sloan, n. c. Sorensen,
ThoresOn, Wheeler-20.
administrations Cane, Evans.
Johnson, Smoot, Snow, Wright, and
Representatives. S. n. Cook, Kenner
Lennon, Lund. Murdoch, Parry, Rom
ney, Shepard, Stewart, Wilson-l6
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Alfred, Hamer,
Shurtliff and Representatives Ander-
son, Duff1n. Greenwood, Hardy, Hop
kins, Joseph Kimball, Maxwell. Mckay,
O'Brien, Oveson. Taylor-14.
La Barthe-Senator Harbour and
Representatives Dresser, Mangan and
Thomson
Harris - Representatives Bennion,
Martin and Perkins,.
Kearns - Representatives Hanson,
Kimban and Robinson-3.
ers-Representative Callis-1.
POwers-Senator Cannon.
Representative A. P. Soren-
son
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-29
TWO WILL DIE.
SEVERAL OTHERS ARE VERY
BADLY INJURED.
Two Trains Come Together on the
Brooklyn Elevated-one Engine
Goes to the Ground-Some Mirac-
ulous Escapes.

Brooklyn, y. Y, Jan. 2S.-The ice
and snow. with an open switch, was
the cause of an engine and one car
of the Brooklyn Elevated railroad leav-
ing the structure at Fulton and Brad
ford streets tonight, falling to the
ground. a distance of % feet. Several
persons were injured, two. it is said,
fatally.
The injured are:
Thomas Gaffney. engineer. skull
fractured and other injuries TO the
body.
George Thomas, fireman, scalded by
escaping steam
Albert Brown, engineer, several scalp
wounds.
Thomas Heath. fireman. left leg
amputated.
The passengers hurt are:
Henry Sebers. leg sprained.
julius Hanbury. spine fractured.
Andrew Gorans, confusion OF hips
and legs.
Henry Hinke, wounds to scalp.
Heath and Gaffney Will die.
Four cars made up the train, but
only a few passengers We're in them.
the junI ion al Bradford and
rulton streets Gafney was about TO
empty ears in charge Of Albert Brown.
doomed UP and striking an open switch,
headed directly in Gafney's course.
Both engines came together with
crash that could be heard blocks away,
and a second later engine. "A. topped
over, leaving the rails and dragging
the first car with it TO the street. The
breaking of the coupling on the second
car prevented the three other coaches
from leaving the rails.
Only four passengers We're in the first
car. These were taken from the wreck
and soon several doctors were at work
on them. Heath. who had his les
crushed and was unconscious when
taken from the cab of his engine. viii
die.
Gaffney and Thomas were found
wedged against the side of the boiler
in their cab. All of the injured were
taken to the hospitals. The only two
that will die, according to the doctors,
are Gaffney and Heath.
Engineer Gafney died at 11:45 O'Clock
tonight from mis- injuries.
The police believe that the response
bility for the accident was with the
switchman who had charge of the
tracks at the upper end of the read
The officials of the read and the police
sought the switchman to get his YER
sion of the affair but they found thai
he had got out of sight bon after the
accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-29
ELoPERs NABBED.
Angry Wife Runs Down a Loving,
But Erring Couple.

Palatka, Fla, Jan. ga handsome
and we'll educated Frenchman, named
Hugo Benedix. and d pretty brunette
named Madeline Elder, of indianapolis,
Ind, were two of the principals in
sensational affair in Justice CoXe's
court yesterday. The other actor was
Mrs. Hugo Benedix, and she confronted
the other two after a chase of three
years.
1t appears that Benedix was engaged
as a stock broker in New York City
three years ago. and Madeline was en-
plOyed as his typewriter. They elOped,
going to Indianapolis, where they re-
manned until three months ago I'M
molested, although ii appears that the
deserted wife was all the time search
ing for them. After leaving Indian
apolis, Benedix and Miss Elder came
to Palatka, posing as man and wife.
They spent money freely and finally
bought a handsome home on the St.
Johns river, which they called Oak
villa. Everything went well until yes
terday, when Mrs. BenediX appeared.
She went before Justice Coke, told her
story and demanded the arrest of her
husband and Miss Elder Warrants
were issued and Benedix and Miss
Elder were arrested Tuesday night
Yesterday they We're confronted by the
wife before Judge Coke. Mrs. Benedix
Immediately made. an attack on Miss
Elder and would have injured her
severely if the sheriff had not inter-
fered. Mrs. Benedix, between sobs.
again told her story and Judge Coke
held Benedix and Miss Elder under
bonds of S400 each. Benedix gave cash
bail. and he and Miss Elder were re-
leased. returning to Oakvilla. Mrs
Benedix is still here. and says she will
prosecute the clippers to the bitter end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-29
HARRIS IN THE FIELD.
Thatcher and Rawlins Lose Two
Votes Each in Yesterdays Bal
loting.

In yesterdays ballOting in the joint
assembly three or four members evil
denced their desire TO smash the dead
lock by voting for new candidates
Two OF the Thatcher men cast their
ballots for their second choice. Hon.
Fisher Harris, and one Rawlins mem
Der Joined them, in the hope that the
Harris movement might bring relief
from the present situation. The Harris
boom was growing extremely inter
esting when. at the close of the third
ballot, the joint assembly dissolved.
The Populists took the assembly by
surprise by voting for Mrs. La Barthe
ana the Republican vote was cast for
Thomas Kearns OF Park City.
Mr.. Thomson, PopuliSt, struck a
popular chord by offering a resolution
favoring sthe election of United States
senator by a vote of the people.
The first ballot of the day was the
32nd from the beginning. Mr.. Calls
went from Rawlins to his first candi-
date, r. c. Chambers. and Speaker
Perkins left the Thatcher ranks and
announced Fisher Harris as his
choice The announcement of Harris
name aroused general interest, many
regarding il as the forerunner of
concerted ATTEMPT TO break the dead
Sock. When Senator. Harbour voted
W Mrs La Barthe the spectators
manifested a disposition TO applaud
The vote resulted as follows:
Thatcher, y; Rawlins, l.; Henderson.
il: Mrs. La Barthe, 4: Harris, /:
Powers. !; Kearns. 8; Chambers. /
Wien the result was announced Mr.
Thomson offered a resolution setting
forth that the election of United States
senator was not only a great annoy
ance but a great expense; that mas
rn1ch as the office of United Sfata
senator was a federal office, congress /
be memorialiZed for an appropriation
OF $1,000 to be applied toward defray-
ing the EXPENSES Of such election. or
TO provide for the election of United /.
States senator by direct vote of the /
people.
There was considerable applause {
from the lobby when the resolution 1
was read. The president ruled it out /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-29
SHOCKING MURDER.
LUNATIC BRAINS HIS WIFE
AND THREE CHILDREN.
Then He Hacks Their Bodies to
Pieces-A Most Terrible Spec
tacle.

Wayne, Neb., Jan. ga most shock
ing murder was discovered this morn
ing on a farm ten miles southeast of
this city c. X Rash, in a fit of mad
ness, Drained his wife and three chill
dren with an ak and then hacked their
bodies in pieces.
The deed was discovered by a boy
who had been sent from a neighbor s
house to engage Mr. Rash to help shell
corn. Approaching the house. he was
startled and supposing that :here was a
struggle going on inside, burst in the
door. a terrible spectacle presented
itself.
The furniture of the room was in bad
disorder and the walls and ceiling
spattered with blood. On the bed was
the body of Mrs. Rash, the head so
badly battered that it was scarcely
recognizable. In an adjoining room,
lay the bodies of the children. Wher-
ever he went were evidences of a
struggle and death. Up stairs. lay the
husband of the family. His vacant
stare and wandering talk showed
clearly that reason had left him. The
sheriff was Immediately sent for, and
the maniac placed behind the bars.
The cause of his action is still mys-
terry. The family was in moderate cir
and esteemed highly.