davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-12
HEART DISEASEl
FluttsrinG. No Appetite. Could Not
Sleep. Wlnd on Stomach.

''B'or long time / had terrible
pain at my heart, which fiutterod al
most inceaaantly. l had no appetite
and could not sleep / would b COM
PEELED 70 slt up In bed aud belch gas
from my stomach until i Thought
that every minute would DO my last
There was n feeling OF oppression
about my heart, and was afraid 10
draw q full breath. could not sweep
. room without resting. Ny hus-
band Induced me TO try
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
aud am happy 70 say II has cured
me; | now have a splendid APOSTLE
and sleep we'll Its eject was truly
maryelOuln
MRS. HARRY \. STARR. PottsvIlls. Pa.
d. Miles Heart Ours = aold on a positive
guarantee that tho hrst bottle will bsnede
W dfuEgiats ssii 10 ~ q, d bottles for 4, %
.i,ii ~ siea prspa,id, Pr feSslPl Of prizes
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-12
UNDERWEAR, ETC.
We Have the Stock, and give in
Black and White the Prices:
Trade Creating, Rec
ord Breaking.

Mems famous Swiss Condie, at So. so
per suit, worth 81.
Men heavy all lambs wool, at s2.6s
per suit, worth s4.2s.
Mems Fleece lined, great wearers, at
81 SO per suit, worth s2.2S.
Many other grades half wool goods,
equally low in price.
Ladies Jersey ribbed Vests 4sc worth Use
Ladies Natural wool Vests 75c worth 81
Ladies fine all wool Vests csc "sLa5
Pants to match same prices.
Childrcn's Natural Wool Underwear,
sizes 10 to 81 80 to IS cents suit.
Children's half wool Underwear, sizes
rs to 81, soc to sf.2s per suit.
Boys half wool Underwear, sizes az to
81, Joe to sr7S per suit.
Also fine line of Winter Overshirts
for men aud boys that will move swift
ly at our prices.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-12
wAsnIScros LxrrEn
lYHou Ovs RroullH coHAEssosptSr.l
MAanINaros. Oelober =. 1874.

lfhuh Nth hhoNiAh NohAAafphnthAl
wAsnISoros, October &. lsVi.
That politics makes strange bed.
fellows" Is an adage that has grow
tdte, hat Il did not seem possible d
little while ago that politics could ever
make bsdiellews Of senator Hill and
President Cleveland. Yet a msysaenl
10 nov under way To do that very thing,
and many politicians believe that IL Il
going 10 succeed. The idea, according
TO ysur correspondents information, iS
that III. Cleveland Ia 10 use the IN
huence Of his administration 10 help
elect senator Tin governor Of New York
and that 10 the event Of his election he
Il 10 announce that he prefers remain
ing IN the senate aud resign the govern
orship. allowing Congressman Dan
Lock wood, the candidate Tor lieutenant
governor, who IL a strong friend OF Mr.,
Cleyeland's. 10 become governor. Score.
tary Lamont is nov In New York work.
ing on lhis scheme, which will, II
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-12
GLASSWARE, ETC.

You will find a choice variety OF
Lamps, Lanterns, Vases and Pitchers,
fine Chiuaware, fancy mugs for the
little shavers, shaving mugs for the big
shavers and host Of added novelties
for the holiday season. All flock to
our store for these goods because our
prices are right.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-12

We ofsI One Hundred Dollars Reward Tor
any case Of caiAuh that cannot b cured BY
tiaiis Caiauh Cure.
~ CHEsKY a CO, Prups, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned Save tunWu 2. J. Cheney
Tor the last u years and believe HIN PERFECTLY
honofable In al business transactions aud nuan,
eally able 10 earn oui any obligation made BY
their nun
West a rnias, wh0issais Druggist, Toledo, o.
waldiug kinnan Marvin, Wholesale Drug
Fi,is, Toledo, y
Halls CAisnh Cure IL taken internally, acting
directly upou the blood aud mucous surfaces u
TIE systeui. fncg Is ccuts per tottla sold By
All druggists Tesiimouials tive
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-12
TOYS ETC.

You won't think it hard times when
you see the stock Of Toys we shall ex-
hibit this season to make the youngsters
hearts glad, aud the older ones happy to
see their joy. You will not disappont
them when you see how cheap you can
buy these goods from us. Dolls three
inches high; dolls three feet high,
washable, indestructible, kid bodied,
dressed and undresSed. Drums, tool
chests and Rocking Horses for the
boys. Dolls, China sets, Trunks, work
and shell Boxes for the girls, and humid
reds of other Toys for both boys aud
girls.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05
Wit of an N. G. O..

A non-commissioned officer, entering
a barrack gate in Dublin, was mistaken
by the 'fresh one'' on sentry-go, who
Immediately "came to the shoulder"
The N. G. O., unaware that his
colonel was just behind, returned the
salute-a thing not permissible under
the circumstances. Arrived at his
quarters, he was surprised to find an
order for him to attend before the
colonel. sz
On presenting himself, he was asked
how he came to return the salute,
knowing full well he was not entitled
to it.
Not in the least embarrassed, he
promptly answered, "Sir, I always re-
turn everything am not entitled to-
The colonel, taken aback by his
ready wit, laughingly dismissed him.
-A1asavers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05
NUMBER N B Is.
What We Did For Brazil.

The New. York Sun aptly calls atten-
ton to the service rendered by the Unit
ed States to the republic of Brazil dur
ing the recent rebellion. The sympa-
thies Of European nations were undoubt-
eddy with the insurgents from the first.
In the beginning It was only because, on
general principles, anything that tends
toward the downfall of republic is
agreeable to monarchist or imperialist.
But after De Cana declared his desire to
see the Brazilian empire restored this neg
alive sympathy prepared to take active
shape. IF certain German and English
naval officers at Rio Janeiro had had
their way, the insurgents would have
blockaded the port, cutting off from
Peixoto his customs revenues and sup
plies.
At once the United States government
gave notice to Mello that no interference
with American merchant ships in Rio
harbor would be permitted. Then the
British government followed in our
wake and notified Mello and Da CANA
to the same effect. The Sun says:
That the status of belligerency was never &C
Quired by the Brazilian rebels was due to the
fact that the United States not only refused
the desired recognition, but taxed all the re-
sources of its diplomacy to prevent any such
proceeding on the part of other foreign gov
ernments. 1T is a truth of which President
Peixoto is perfectly aware that during the last
| six months, when his own fate and that of re-
publican institutions in Brazil were at stake,
, he has had no we'll wishers in places of power
In Europe, and that nothing but the steadfast
friendship of the United States averted con-
certed concession of the rights of belligerents
to the rebels, which would probably have as
sured to them success. ~
i It is not likely that either he or any of those
Brazilians who are sincere republicans will
ever underrate the magnitude of their indebt-
ment to this country. They are as likely to
forget the sympathy with the rebel advocates
of monarchy which the British naval officers
at Rio took no trouble to disguise. ill.,. ...
The service which we rendered in their hour
Of need to the Peixoto government and to the
cause of republican institutions in Brazil
ought to have profound and permanent eff
feet on the future commercial and political re-
lations Of that country with the United States
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05

Col. G. II. Graves would make
mighty good man in congress if the
Sixth district should think proper to
send him here. a.- . ~. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05

One Of the most notable and pictur-
esque gatherings Of the year 1894 will be.
the reunion Of the blue and the gray on
the battlefield Of Shiloh April 6 and Z.
It is 80 years since that great fight oc-
Cured. The Shiloh Battlefield associa-
ton has the best wishes Of all Ameri-
cans in its effort to preserve the memo
rable spot as a national park. Hundreds
Of unknown dead, both Union and Con-
Tolerate, are buried there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05

The courses Of lectures to teachers and
pupils given in the public schools are not
always so useful and so in touch with
practical things as they are in Philadel-
phia, where course of laboratory lee
lures has this winter been given to teach
ers and school principals. One Of the top
les recently was on buds and branches.
Many specimens of both were laid be-
fore the audience and dissected, and their
differing parts traced out with a master
hand. The teachers probably learned
more of botany in an hour than some Of
them had found out in all the years Of
their life before. It was a pity that all
the school children in the city could not
have heard the lecture. Whatever tends
to make human beings become interested
in nature and to love the country makes
them happier and better as well as
healthier in their minds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05

. Both Senators Davis and Washburn
will make speeches on the tariff and
present the matter from Minnesota
standpoint. Both will be worth listen
ing to and worth reading. Washburn
has never made any pretentions to
oratory, but he makes a good square
talk and presents ideas. Being one of
the Republican advisory committee he
is recognized as a leader in the senate.
Davis always talks we'll.
ARTHUR w. DUNN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05
That Silver Churn.

That silver churn story concerning the
youngest daughter Of the Prince of
Wales, Princess Maud, whom Lord Rose
berry is to marry, is truly touching if it
only touches the right spot. It seems
that the Princess Of Wales has at one Of
her country places a dairy fitted up,
where she and her daughters play at
butter making. The fact, that Alexan-
dra comes from Denmark, the leading
dairy country of EUROPE. may perhaps
account for her fohdness for buttermilk
and churning.
At any rate, in this royal dairy there is
silver churn, which the princesses ply
with their own hands to make the but
ter come. The milk and cream are kept
in silver jars, porcelain lined, and the
dairy itself is lined and foored with pea
cock blue thing. After the Princess of
Wales and her daughters have brought
little pat Of butter in the silver churn
they retire. to an elegant tearoom adj
joining, fitted with every luxury, spread
the butter they have made upon some
bread and have feast, while somebody
else cleans up the dairy things.
This proceeding is supposed to indi-
cate to the British public the tremen-
dously domestic tastes and Industrious
habits of Mrs. Wales and her daughters.
If it was a plain, decent dairy, such as
the girls Of Great Britain earn their liv
ing in, and if these royal ladies did any
real work there, certainly it would be
commendable in them thus to show their
interest in a useful occupation. But the
little humbug they practice is only in
tended to throw little dust in the eyes
Of the British public as to the sweetness
of royalty, which it apparently does do.
A grand farce it is. We somehow re-
member in reading Of it that thus Marie
Antoinette and her court ladies played
at being dairy maids on the very eve of
the outbreak Of the French revolution.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05

~ Why don't the Populists put up a big
brainy man-if they have such-when
they are making congressional nom
inatiOnso Hans Stevenson was once
reckoned as a man of ability. There
must be others like him, even in the
Populist party.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05
The Lumber-Jack.

The Lumber Jack. |
The Lumber-J is product of ma
ture, pure and dulterated. This
fact is not generally known. Some
have supposed that he was mechani-
cal device of some sort or other con-
trived for some imaginary service in
the lumber camps. While there are
many species of jacks, as, for instance,
the jumping-jaok, the boot-jack, the
fap-jack, and the jack Of the equine
species, the Lumber Jack is a descend
ant of an entirely different lineage, !.
and while combining all the good
qualities of the first three species men
toned with the bad qualities of the
last, yet he is no hybrid. He stands
alone in the realm of nature-a puzzle
to both philosopher and scientist. He
is in personal makeup cross between
a wooden scare-crow and Minneapo-
lis dude. While in his dress he is not
usually over-fastidious, he is as gallant
in his demeanor toward. respectable
ladies as Lord Chesterfield. In this
respect he stands head and shoulders
above the ordinary travelingman, and
is deserving of the highest compliment.
His appetite is his most prominent
characteristic. He can put out of
sight more victuals in a given length
of time than any species Of the genus
homo ever discovered. Bread, beans,
beefsteak, sausages and similar delica-
cies disappear before his appetite like
snow in summer heat or civilization in
the face of /, a Kansas cyclone. While
his appetite for the baser substances is
marvellous, his desire for the oil of Joy
is stupenduous. Words cannot express
it; so we give it up. His language is,
by some, considered open to criticism.
Whatever else may be said of it, it is
forceful and to the point. He punctr-
ates his sentences at frequent intervals
with adjectives not usually heard in a
Sunday-school. In this respect he al
once impresses stranger as being q
believer in the Ingersollian theory Of
the hereafter. In politics he is neither
a mugwump nor a prohibitionist. He
believes in free coinage and advocates
/ the imitation Of the currency to the
4 fullest extent Of Of the demands of com
MERGE. He is no miser and is usually
content with suit of mackinaw and ;
plug of tobacco. He has no time .fo1
Vanderbilt or Jim Hill and would
gladly offer to lick either in three
rounds or forfeit the gate receipts
He usually hybernates in the pine
woods in the winter, and goes to Min
neapolis in the spring and takes {
bath. This last asseveration, however
is made purely on information and be
lief and may be taken with some de
gree of allowance, as deponent verify
believes. While his ancestry is il
doubt and his destiny uncertain, tn
present is to him round of perpetual
pleasure, determined solely on tn
amount of his time-check and tn.
available supply of bug-juice. He il
in some repects like Bret Harte'
"heathen Chinee," decidedly ''pecu
liar" but without him business il
these neck of the woods at this season
of the year would be fatter than pan
l cake.-Deer Riuer Democrat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05

A good man should not be obliged to
make a hard fight for his election
every two years. I am in favor of the
elections every two years, and of maxi
ing changes when necessary. The
change from one party to another is
another matter. It is where the polit-
ical sentiment of the district is the
same that say good men should be re-
turned to congress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05

Judge: ssWhat sort of a man, now,
was it you saw commit the ASSAULT
Patrick: Sure, your Honor, he
was a small, significant man about
your size, your Honor
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05

His Honor: $50 you we're the
director Of a building society before
you took to pocket-picking. What on
earth made you give up the business?"
Prisoner: my conscience, your
HONOR
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05

I believe that Cleveland was right.
If a private individual or corporation
proposed to do what the Bland bill did
they would have been. subject to a
term in the penitentiary. Practically
under the terms of the law by which
the bullion in the treasury was pur-
chased there is no seigniorage. Be
sides this did not offer anything to
those who are in favor of, or are
friendly to silver as money. It was
nothing. It would have been like is
suing a forced loan Issuing legal ten
der notes. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05
WASHINGTON LETTER.
N the Unions Special Correspondent.

From the Unions Special Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, D. D., April 2, 1894. IN
cleveland does not want a Democratic
successor" said a prominent Democrat
to me the night that the president sent
in his veto message Of the Bland
seigniorage bill. It has given the
Democrats a great shock, those from
the south especially, where the fat
money craze has taken such firm hold
of the people. They are afraid thai
about thirty or more seats in the house
will be filled with Populists next con
gress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05

More than eight weeks have been
wasted in the Democratic house of
representatives because. the speaker
will not take common sense method
and count those who are present as a
quorum of the house. With nearly a
quorum of Democrats voting and a hun
dred Republicans in the house, who do
not vote, the absurd point of the
quorum prevents congress from legis-
lating. ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05

So far as that is concerned It is All
right. If congress would attend to
business when it is here there would
be no need of any such lengthy ses-
sions Every man has right to try
and get back here, and in most cases it
has been shown that he is doing his
State good service by so doing. It is
something and secured an established
position who serve their States best.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05

Mrs. Doolan; 'sSure, thin, Mrs.
O'Hara, your husban' must have died
very sudden?''
Mrs. O'Hara: 'Indade he did, Mrs.
Doolan, and what makes me fale the
worsht, is to think that the poor man
died widout the help Of a docthor."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-04-05

It is believed that the Washburn
anticipation bill will pass both house
and senate if there is time to consider
it. The great trouble is going to be
that as soon as the tariff is once out of
the way members will scatter in an eff
fort to secure reelection. .4.s.s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25
FROM NORTH TEXAS TOWNS
GOV. HuDnARD TALKS ABOUT THE
JAPANESE
10 n Mineral Wells Audience--con-
grcssmnn He'll mt Miiisap = The
Town OF RanEer ImproyinE--Grhee
Church Dedicated at DenisoD.

Mineral Wells. Tex, Sept 4.-EX-
Governor r. Il. Hubbard OF Tyler de-
llvered his two famous lectures, -Four
Years In Japan and the orient and
''The shams IN Church and state to
immense audiences at the college
chapel on Friday and Saturday nights
last. Both lectures were replete with
information and fully appreciated by
those who were so fortunate as to
hear them. He opened the eyes or
many who have been giving their mites
to .he missionary fund for the poor be-
nlghted Japanese and hereafter we may
send our funds over there to import a
few OF their missionaries to this coun-
try that our people may learn more OF
the golden rule His Lectures on 'Ihe
shums in Church and State" was some
what Of political as well as religious
address, and II his advise was only car
ried out in both church and state both
the nation and the church would De
the better thereby. Persons who nave
never heard him should not let AN OPP
portunity pass without giving him an
impartial hearing.
The governor was very favorably I'M
pressed with our little city and pre-
diets for us the greatest health resort
In the southwest.
We have had line rains and the at
mosphere Is delightful. Cotton is COM
ing In mt the rate of one hundred bales
per day. but the price being paid for
It IS anything but satisfactory to the
producers.
our city continues 20 improve and
the only thing hacking now rs 100000
hotel. which would pay the year ound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Mount Vernon, Tex, Sept 2i.-Today
the county Democratic executive COM
mittee, pursuant to call by the chair
man few days ago. met at the court
house and nominated j, A. King for
county attorney. the present incumbent.
he being the only candidate before the
committee It viii be remembered that
Mr. King was defcntcd by N, H. wall
M the primary election who has since
died, which made II necessary To put
a Democratic candidate In the field
A few days ago. sam Beach, living
eight miles northeast OF this place, had
his arm and fnco cut very badly in his
KIN. his arm being cut so bad that 1t
became necessary TO umputato IT, Sat
urduy evening Drs, Musich ana league
won't out to- perform the operation. and
while laying him out for that purpose
ne died.
William Douglass. a young min liv-
ing six miles south OF this place and
wei known throughout the country.
after week on ten days Illness OF slow
fever, died
Hon. d. u, Culbersou VIII deliver an
address here today ut p. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-25

Itasca. Tex. Sept. 2i.-Last week
was week OF activity in all depart
ments OF business here.
There have been about 100 head OF
cattle driven into the stocKyards at
the oil mill to be fed and as many more
are to arrive soon.
There have recently been four car
loads OF hogs shipped to the Fort
Worth packing house.
Corn Is pouring In rapidly. The four
steam shelters are taxed to their full
capacity. IL sold on the streets last
week as high as AZ cents per busheL
The oat crop is abundant. 1t is all
In the hands OF dealers that has not
been shipped out.
Cotton is aocumulating in the yards.
Have not been able TO get the num-
Der of bales for the week.
There has been some important bust
ness changes made lately and several
new firms have gone into business, and
quite number OF others are unable
TO get houses IN which TO engage In
business, and not a residence Is to be
had IN town. Several parties are hgur-
lng on building residences.
The Itasea high school opened last
Monday, the 18th instant. 1t was thor
oughly Organized, graded and put to
work. Itasca has much reason to feel
good over it's schools. and It does.
The new Baptist church building ~
progressing nicely.
The young people have organized a
literary society.