davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-03-23
INNING APPLICATION.
Ne. $3.50.

4lhlNG APPLICATION.
Ne. $3.50.
U. 3. Land Once, Pueblo, Colo.
March Is, 1859.
Notice is hereby given that the Green
horn Gold Mining Company, BY Thomas
b. Coulter, its authorized agent, whose
postof1ice address ID CaNon City, Colo
RADIO, has this day filed its application
for y patent for one hundred and sixty
acres of the Fremont placer mining
claim, bearing gold and other valuable
metals. with surface ground of one
hundred and sixty acres, ss stated, sit
uate, lying and being in Grape Creek
Tor Greenhorn) mining district, county
of Fremont, state Of Colorado, and
known and designated by the descrip-
tive report on file in this Office, as in
township ~, south of range Il west of
sixth principal meridian, and being the
southwest quarter OF the northwest quar-
ter of section thirteen (13) and the SOUTH
east quarter Of the northeast quarter
and the north half of the southeast
quarter Of section fourteen l4) in said
township and range.
Adjoining claims are the Copper
King, Sentinel. Copper Boy, Christmas
Gift, Queen Bee, Octopus and signal
lodes
The location certificate is recorded in
Book 81, page 1913 of the records Of Ere
mont county. at Canon City, Colorado.
j. X. GORDON, Register.
First pub March %. last May 20. 1899.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-03-23

You can be cheerful and happy only
when you are well. Ifyou feel -out Of
sorts" take HEKBINE, it will brace
you up. Price, 30 cents. For sale by
Hunter Palmer
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-03-23
Notice.

All Farmers wishing to grow vege-
tables for the Canning Factory Will
please call at Office Of Company and
make contract before April lst 1899.
CANON CRY CIDER & PICKING Co.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-03-23
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
III Kid Ysu Have AIuays Bslght
-'.s.,.,. s::s. u: Of Z1f4Zzzs<

To allay pain, subdne inflammation,
heal foul sores and ulcers. the most
satisfactory results are obtained by
using BALLARD'S SNOW LINI-
msnt. Price, % cts. and 20 cts. For
sale by Hunter Palmer.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-03-23

While engaged in experimenting
the work of clearing away the wreck
age at First street Sunday morning,
Roadmaster J. McNalley of the Den
yer & Rio Grande had the frontal
bone of his skull fractured by being
struck with loosened rod. He was
Immediately removed to the hospital
at Salida, where an operation was
performed which left him in good CON
dition for rapid recovery.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-03-23

The results of an oyer-indulgence in
food or drink are promptly rectifed,
without pain or discomfort, by taking
few doses of HERBINE. Price, 80
cents. For sale by Hunter Palmer
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-03-23

If yonr child is cross or peevish, it is
no doubt troubled with worms Whites
CREAM YERMIFUGE will remove
the worms. and it's tonic effect restore
Its natural cheerfulness. Price 25c, at
Hunter Palmer's
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-03-23

Have you caughS A dose of BAL
LAKD's H0REuoUND SYRUP
will relieve IT, Price, = cents and 50
ents. For sais BY Hunter Palmer
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-03-23

TAT O COLORADO
1na the state s
~ ban. -. - 81
tAl - - - 80 Gyoa
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-03-23

Miss Alden was the guest of honor
OF several small. informal affairs giver
last week.-Cripple Creek Times The
Miss Alden referred to is Miss Helen,
who left for the East Monday. She
will make eer home at Kewannee, H.,
indefinitely, with her aunt, Mrs. George
Burke. Mrs. Sarah Hardenbergh and
Little Ruth Alden will accompany
Miss Helen on the trip East, return
ing after a short visit.
Much pain and uneasiness is caused
by piles. sparing neither age nor sex
TABLER's BUCKEYE PILE ONT
AENT cures the most obstinate cAses
Price. 50 cents in bottle, tubes Is csnta
For sale BY Hunter Palmer.
The evening times., 1899-01-19
MARYLAND ARTISTS WORK.
EncOm iums for Kent WetheriII. of
~ rd

Easton, Md, Jan. 19-Kent Wetherill,
son of the late Col. Samuel Wetherill, of
Oxford. Md, is acquiring a fine reputation
as an artist. He is now at work in Paris.
in the Philadelphia Academy last week
some of MIR. WetherilIs pictures being
among them. A competent art critic
writes:
The sensation Of the exhibition is
collection OF sketches of outdoor effects
by Kent Wetherill. These sketches are
strongly personal and are painted without
a change of key, no matter what the time
of day. Thus their expression requires
more subtlety of treatment than would
have been really necessary had Mr.. Weth-
erill allowed himself greater liberties in
the matter of color
There are very many of the studies
probably fifty or more-and they are most
encouraging in spirit, since they betoken a
growth from and an independence of ira
ditions. Throughout the series one is per-
fectly aware of Mr.. Wetherill's motives.
although the results are not always either
coherent or sensible. They are, frankly,
attempts at various lightings and, whether
the young artist has succeeded or failed
individually, as such they are worthy of
consideration. So honest striving for
sincerity and truthfulness is very refresh
ing. Mr.. Wetherill should accomplish
something hereafter. and the fruits of his
foreign study will be awaited with inter-
eST ~
The evening times., 1899-01-19
MILLIONAIRE INSANE.
William G. Bushnell, Retired
Miner, Suddenly stricken.

New York, Jan. 19-Wiiliam c. Bush
nell, sixty years old, retired miner and
said to be a millionaire. living at No.
East Twenty seventh Street. became vio-
lently insane last night in the University
Club, No. 80 East Twenty sixth Street.
He had been acting queerly all after
noon and the members of the club con-
templated some action. Matters were
brought to a crisis when Mr.. Bushnell fell
ON his knees in one of the parlors and in
a loud voice prayed for the destruction OF
his enemies. Bicycle Policeman Ajax
Whitman, who happened to be passing,
was called in-
He called for Policeman Davis, of the
West Thirtieth Street station, and after
consulting with several Of the prominent
members of the club it was decided TO re-
move the insane man to Bellevue Hospi
tai.
A cab was called and MIR. Bushnell placed
within after violent struggle on his part.
Whitman is reputed one Of the strongest
policemen in the city. but it was all he
could do with the assistance of Policeman
Davis TO handle the maniac. The latter
fought continuously all the was to the
hospital.
Dr. Robinson said the man was un-
doubtedly insane and had him placed in the
insane pavilion.
All information about the case was re-
fused at the club. At Mr. Bushnell's resi-
dence it was equally impossible to learn
about the case.
member of the club said he understood
that Mr.. Bushnell had recently suffered
heavy financial reverses.
The evening times., 1899-01-19
B1ruM1Neuss COAL TRADE.
Shipments From the Georges Creek
Region.


Cumberland, Nd, Jan. 19.-The coal
shipments from Georges Creek, Cumber-
land region, for the week ended Saturday,
January IA, aggregated 70,30707 tons, and
for the year to date 154,244.Os tons, de-
crease of 9,033.02 tons as compared with
the first two weekst of 1898. So far this
year the Baltimorea and Ohio has carried
ia, ,190.1S tons of Cumberland coal, de-
crease of 9,464.S9 tons, in comparison with
1898, and the Pennsylvania has carried 40,-
053.10 tons, an increase of 431.OI tons.
During the week %, 105.03 tons of coal
and 3,92S.O5 tons of coke were shipped
from the Elk Garden and Upper Potomac
region in West Virginia, decrease of
AL tons of coal and 1,97705 tons of coke
so far in 1899, compared with the same Pc
riod of 1898.
Bitumnous coal is reported scarce at
scarcity of cars. No surplus stock is re-
ported to exist at any of the tidewater
shipping points. The demand is said to
be in excess of transportation facilities.
The surplus West Virginia coal has been
driven to Western markets as the result
OF the low cost of mining this coal and
the oversupply on the Atlantic coast dur
ing the latter part of 1898. Although the
mileage is greater, the West Virginia
product was able to compete with the Ohio
and Pittsburg coal the West Virginia OPP
orators placing their coal in Chicago and
st. Louis at probably IA cents per ton less
than the Hooking coal. Box cars have
been largely used. The West Virginia
| coal, it is said, assays a much greater
steam power
The evening times., 1899-01-19
Direct Steamer. to Russia.


The little steamer Georgios | arrived in New
York on December II. 1t not generally known
that she was the pioneer vessel in the new direct
line between the port of Riga and New York. 4
part Of her cargo for Boston, and she put in
there on her way to this CITY, The vessel is
owned by the United Steamship Company. of
Copenhagen, and the purpose is to run steamers
direct between the Russian Baltic ports and
America. The enterprise is still experimental.
The company believes that it will find ample
freight in the United States, but is yet in doubt
whether ii can obtain full cargoes in Russia
1t thinks, however. il viii be able to maintain
this direct freight line, as, if it does not secure
ample freight in Russia, it expects to complete
the Cargoes i'll Sweden and Denmark.
American trade with Russia has increased large
~ during the past few years, and direct line OF
steamships to New York would be L great boon to
American manufacturers and shippers in sending
gocds direct. At present all merchandise has to
he shipped first TO England Continental ports.
and then trans-shipped to Russia This causes
great loss of time and the expense connected with
the transfer of goods is considerable. 1t has tax
en- from eight to ten weeks for goods to reach
l was just three weeks ON the way from Riga to
New York, stopping route at Boston TO dis
charge a part of her cargo.
The agent of the Copenhagen line has informed
Mr.. Pierce. our charge d8ffaifes at st. Peters
burg, that the managers of the new line hope to
replace the vessels in by six new ships,
of which they will build three. They desire to
find American capital for the others.
Russian committee appointed in 1895 to
inquire into the for Russia's very small
percentage in the export trade. Among the caris.
es which the committee assigned for the unsat is
factory state of the export business the alb
sence OF regular steamship communications with
foreign markets and the consequent high freights
on Russian CATTLE meat, and other articles which
/ the country sells TO foreign nations.
The evening times., 1899-01-19
YOUNG WOMEN TAKE
MORPHINE TOGETHER
DELIBERATE PLAN OF SUICIDE.
One Dies and the Other May Not Re-
cOver-A Hilarious Eve of
Death.

Louisville Jan. 19.-One of the most
startling cases of suicide that ever come
to light in this city was deliberately plan
ned by two sixteen -year-old girls Tues
day night AS result, Miss Iammle
Church was found dead in bed this morn
ing, and Miss Florence Johnson, her cous-
in, was found unconscious at the latter's
home, 141S West Broadway. both having
taken morphine.
Miss Church had been respondent be-
cause she had failed to receive letter
from her sweetheart for several days.
While in this mood she read an account
of Ernest McCoun's suicide. and it is be-
lieved that the idea of suicide then sug-
gested itself to her as a means OF ending
her troubles. 1t is the belief of the fami-
ly that Miss Johnson took the morphine
through sympathy for her cousin. as they
have been almost inseparable. 1t is de-
MED that Miss Johnson was in love
Last night both girls were gayer than
usual. They laughed and sang and joked
almost to the point OF hysteria 1t is evil
dent now that they had made their plans
to die. and, instead Of being cast down.
were effected TO gayety by their purpose
of suicide.
At IL o'clock the family retired the two
young girls and Mrs. Johnson sleeping N
| Church occupied bed together, and Nj S.
| Johnson slept in another bed. Mrs. john
| son soon fell asleep, and it was not until
| 4 o'clock this morning that she was
! aroused by heavy breathing.
! She attempted to arouse the girls, bit
| failed. She called physician, but before
| he arrived IL was found that Miss Cnurci
| was dead. Miss Johnson unconscious
| and restoratives were applied. but she re
! manned unconscious for long time and
| there are still fears for her recovery.
| Until the physician arrived it was no
| known exactly what was the matter with
| the girls, but later bottle which had
contained morphine was found in tn:
| kitchen. This convinced the family thai
the girls had taken the drug before retir-
| ing. as Mrs. johnson had not heard ths II
| stirring during the night.
Miss Church was a daughter Of jam
| Church. a Louisville and Nashville engi-
! neer OF Gallatin Tenn.
The evening times., 1899-01-19

Every days postponement OF the ratin-
cation of the Treaty strengthens. not the
spirit of independence Of the Fiiipihos'
but the unauthorized power of the sell
constituted dictator whose gold whistle
has become significant and less a subject
for ridicule The President has p-acsd
all responsibility for what may happen
in the Philippines on the Senate, refus-
ing to exercise force to maintain the au-
thority of this country until the Treaty
is ratified.
Ii is possible to make party issue OF
expansion only by committing the Demo-
cratic party to a policy of opposition that
violates all its traditions and divides the
people at a time when the rightful au-
thority of the Government is deded and
assailed
The evening times., 1899-01-19
THE QUEEN OF PINKs.
Story of the 100000 Mrs. Lawson
CarnatiOn.

Boston, jan, 19.-Thomas W. Lawson
has surprised the citizens of Boston time
and again, but his latest transaction, in
paying $4,000 for single flower and the
slips from it now growing under cultiva-
tion by Thomas f. Calvin, breaks all rec
ords.
The Mrs. Lawson Carnation, as ii Is
known, is the most magnificent flower OF
its kind in the world. No other carnation
like 1t was ever raised before. 1t is the
product of years of panstaking effort on
the part of one of the most skillful hor-
ticulturists in this section.
Year after year he selected his plants
and crossed them. and employed the de-
vices known to the expert horticulturist,
and ar last he was rewarded by finding
flower so beautiful as TO be beyond the
widest dreams Of himself or any other
pink fancier.
The carnation is about twice as large as
the ordinary flower. 1t is IL TO . inches
in diameter, and the shade is of the most
beautiful pink. The plants are hardy and
+ the stems unusually long and strong. The
! flower is remarkably vigorous and has
such enduring qualities that it has been
known to keep. for fifteen days.
Whenever the flower has been exhibited
during the last year or two it has been
the envy and delight of horticulturists and
| all lovers OF flowers From all sections
have come offers to purchase the stock.
/ and seemingly fabulous offers have been
| made by wealthy owners OF greenhouses
| and flower connoisseurs.
| Mr. Lawson was exceedingly anxious
that the plant should not leave Boston
/ and wanted it to continue TO be known as
! the Mrs. Lawson Carnation." He propos-
ed to Mr.. Calvin that he buy the plant and
slips now growing paying $50. 600 for the
same, Mr.. CALVIN to continue to cultivate
and sell the flower .at a rate agreed upon
Mr.. Calvin accepted. and in Boston The
| queen of pinkS will remain
The evening times., 1899-01-19
WESTMINSTER FIRFMEN.
Mayor Miller and Other Guests a
the Annual Banquet.


the Annual Banquet.
Westminster, Md, Jan. 19.-The annual
election of officers and banquet of the
Westminster Volunteer Fire Department
was held at the new Fireman's Building
in this city last night.
The banquet was held in the large ban
quoting hall on the third floor, which was
handsomely decorated. Covers for over
100 guests were laid Among the invited
guests were Mayor Fred. D. Miller. the
city council corporation officers and hon
orary members including the most prom
inent citizens of Westminster Jacob
Durn, of the Veteran Firemen's Associa-
tion of Baltimore; Fire Marshal Edward
j. Lawyer and representatives of the local
and Baltimore press were also present
Addresses were delivered by the presi-
dent, John H. Mitten, Fire Marshal Law
yer. ex-Judge J. A. C. Bond B. f. Grouse
and others.
The officers elected were as follows:
President, John II. Mtten; vice presi-
dents. John E. Eckenrode and John H.
Cunningham; secretary and treasurer,
Amos W. Hahn; assistant secretary. John
T. Duer: chief F. X. Herr; assistant,
Frank T. Schaeffer; foreman of the hose
reel. Harry X. Schaeffer: assistant, Henry
Himler; foreman hook and ladder truck
T. NJ. Eckenrode, assistant. J. Harry
Cootes; marshal. Joseph d. Brooks; as
sistant. Charles H. Fowler; librarian. John
d. Biehl, and janitor, John W. Breighner
The evening times., 1899-01-19
TRUSTEES BONDS.
4 Decision by the Internal Revenuc
purcau.

Chestertown. Nd, Jan. ia matter
of much Importance to the legal fraternity
was decided by a letter just received from
the Office of Internal Revenue, Washing
ton, ID. c. When the war revenue law
went into effect instructions were issued
10 clerks Of the circuit courts of this
judicial circuit to the effect that each
trustees bond should bear an internal
revenue stamp to the amount Of 80 cents.
Hope Ii. Barrol took issue with this de-
cision, refused to pay the tax and
wrote TO the department at Washington
relative to the matter. The reply 10 his
several letters is as follows:
This Office is in receipt Of your letters
of December 90, 1898, and January 3.
1899. written in relation TO the stamping
OF bonds of trustees appointed by decrees
of chaneery cours, and you ask: Are these
bonds subject to taxation?
I'm reply you are advised that they ere
not II, however, a trust or guaranty COM
pany goes on the bond as security there
is a taxation imposed on this transaction,
and the tax is one-half of 1 cent for each
81 Of premium charged by the company"
The evening times., 1899-01-19
ABANDONED IN MIDocEAN.
British Tramp Steamer. GIendower
Lest mt Sea.

New York, Jan. 19.-The British tramp
steamship Glendower has been lost at sea
The vessel was abandoned in midocean On
January u, while on a voyage from Phil
adelphia to Sligo, with maize
One seaman was lost but Captain Hon
eyman and the other twenty-five members
OF his crew were rescued by the Atlantic
transport steamer Nemowine which
brought them safely TO port today.
The Glendower left Philadelphia Decem-
Der 81. and soon fell in with bad weather
On January the storm increased. Enor-
nous seas boarded the vessel during which
Peter West, able seaman. was washed
overheard and lost. On the eth an enor-
nous wave broke over her, washing every
thing before it. The steamer filled rap
idly. Every effort was made by the crew
to clear the vessel, but without success
The pumps became choked with cargo on
January u, and the vessel was rapidly set
Ting when the Atlantic Transport Line
steamer Menominee hove in sight bore
down, launched her boats, and safely res
cued the entire crew. The Glendower was
built at Jarrow in 1882. registered 1850
tons, and was owned by the Tyne Glen
dover Steamship Company.
The evening times., 1899-01-19
WEST VIRGINIA LAWYERS.
Meeting OF the state Ear Associa-
tion Closes With "a BANQUET.

Charleston W. Va. jan 19.-The meet
ing of the State Bar Association closed
last night with the banquet given by the
local bar to their visiting brothers There
was good cheer all through,
Yesterday afternoon Jhe association
elected Wesley MoIlahan OF Charleston
president Robert MeEldowney of New
MartinsviIle. P. J. Crogan Of Kingwood. J.
Williams of Lewisburg and j. +. Barron OF
ST. Mary's. vice presidents. w y Miller
OF ParkeTsbuTg was elected treasurer. and
T. NJ. Garvin OF Wheeling. secretary. EX-
ecutive committee. w p willy, 3. NJ. Am
bier. III. NJ Russell. d. G. Westenhayer
and George E Price. Delegates to the
National Bar Association. John BasSeil OF
ClarksbuTg d. c. Galiaher of Charleston
and Stewart W. Walker of MaTtinsburg.
ID. c. Westenhaver was elected delegate to
the Virginia Bar Association, with Judge
ID. b. Lucas as alternate. The next place
OF meeting will be al Martinsburg-
y committee vas appointed to prepare
a bill asking the Legislature TO call a
constitutional convention.
The evening times., 1899-01-19
The Gulf Stream.
(Erom the New York Sun. J

(FFom the New York Sun.
The best school Biographies nowadays do not
say that the climate of northwest Europe is rem
dered mild by the Gulf Stream, as such. They
admit the Gulf Stream OF the most power
full influences contributing to the mild winter
climate of that region, but the great current has
ceased to figure alone as the element which makes
England and Scotland fertile, while Labrador, in
the same latitude, is bleak and very cold.
The best maps also longer show the Gulf
Stream AS extending clear across the ocean. They
show the current flowing north as far as the
neighborhood of Newfoundland, and beyond this
region they depict movement toward Europe of
oceanic water. to which they have applied the
name Gull Stream Drift.
The fact is now well understood that as a dis
tinct current the Gulf Stream disappears south of
Newfoundland The enormous river in the ocean,
far greater than all other ocean currents, rrshes
northward from the Straits of Florida, with a
depth of 1000 feet, width of forty miles. and a
velocity of from three to five miles hour.
But it gradually spreads out and thins, until, in
the region of the Grand Banks, it becomes dissi-
pated like a stream in a swamp, and is no longer
recognizable as a distinct current
There is, however, constant set OF warm sur
face waters toward the European coast. The pre-
vaiiing west winds carry them toward Europe,
and their total influence is to modify the winter
climate of that region, and this warmer water
| comes not only from the Gulf Stream. but also
from the great current that flows north outside
the Bahamas.
The evening times., 1899-01-19
TO RETIRE TO PRIVATE LIFE
IsHnc Barber VIII Not Again BE
Candidate for Congress.

Congressman Isaac Barber. of the First
Congressional district OF Maryland. has
determined TO retire from the field Of ac
tive politics at the close of his term in
Congress, in March next. His business in
terests have become so extensive and I'M
peratiye as to demand all of his time
Mr.. Barber is engaged in the milling
business on a large scale. having large
mill located at Easton and another At St.
Michaels under the supervision OF his
father. He mas built up trade extending
throughout nearly the whole Eastern
Shore. and for this reason he is compelled
10 devote his time 10 business.
The removal of Senator Henry Clay Dod-
son and Mr.. BARRIERS retirement may have
a tendency to weaken the forces of the
Republican party in Talbot county. The
Congressman has host of friends in ST.
Michael's district.