davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-09
WEEKLY HsyIEw.
ifhs nal.as.. Of ths w..s a. H.pe,..a by
Dun's HsTfsv

Srhs nal.as.. Of "a. w.,s =. H.ps,s.a by
Dun's Hsvfsw
The last seek oi October, with an On.
citing election near, cannot indlests
much oi the true condition VI business.
In some trades the season IL VOC Tar al.
yancsd Tor great activity, aud In others
the supposed effects Of the voting hinder
operations. but Ills satisfactory that
the volume u production is we'll main
lalncd, aud In Que or two branches In.
creased. that no monetary difficulties
disturb. that hfeadslufis are little
higher, and that na material declins Ap.
pears during the week In manufactured
products. The fact that any decline APP
pears, with slacksning In demand for
some products, may perhaps bO At.
trlbuied 10 uncertainties, mainly politi'
cal In origin, while sysry Increase In the
working force helps to make a basis tor
more business hereafter. Al present
the volume Of business transacted 10 ON
the whole smaller than last year, aud
much smaller than In 1902, though n
presidential election was then close at
hand. Payments through prlnclal clear.
Ing houses ier the week have bssn 1873
per cent less than last year, aud N.i
per cont less than In 1872, In both con-.
parsons with decrsAse outside OF New
York az we'll as here.
Corn has advanced 4 cents, with west,
srn receipts about third aud exports
about au eighth OF last years Yet
pork and hogs arc a shade lower with
lard about the sams, Wheat ls three
iourlhs Of cent higher for spot, and
one cent for December, aud looks a. II
strength In corn bad prevented further
decline, although western receipts we're
only 4.6s7 $40 bushels Tor the week
against d, 503, III last year, aad Atlantic
exports Increased To- ~, 5os bushels
against 7t0, 500 last year. tbs. irrsslstl.
BILE force is Of course tho. snotmous Ac-
cumulatisn, which continues although
producers may naturally be iselined mol
TO sell a, current prices. Cotton 10 again
lower, spot being 6,76 cents, with 70.
ceipi. 90 heavy that large crop estimates
are favored, though I, makes little alt
ference la the real prospect whether. the
yield 10 halt million or million bale.
greater than the worlds requirements,
with great stocks " old cotton In sight,
The depression of eotloL aud wheat, and
the partial loss Of the corn crop, must
be reckonsd Important causes Of hest
fancy Ia retail distribution OF products.
This hesitaney affects industries very
differently The boot and shoe manu-.
iaeturer is retarded only In continued
predrunce iir low priced goods, tor the
number ot pairs produced aud shipped
sssms greater than syer, In dive weeks
Az ,66i cases, againsI 2ss, s0i last year,
and $50 $40 In 1899. There il still a De
mand for cheaper goods, erowding b..
yond their capacity the producers Of
cheap men's aud women's shoes, aud
while iobbsrs In var and kip boots and
shoes report the smallest sAlss Tor years
on the Whols, their sAles Of low priced
goods are larger than ever Orders have
fallen otf Of late, but most factories are
still well employed, and many have
good orders for spring In the iron in.
dus'ry the chief activity 10 In structural
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-09

" local applications, a. they cannot reach the
diseased portion % the ear There IL only one
Nay " cure Dsainesa, aud that 10 BY cQntutuf
uoual remedies Deafness 10 caused BY au Ia
dnmpd condition uf the mucous lining VI the
kustarhiau Tuha Whom this tubs Kvts lnnamed
you have rambling sound % impeusct hear
lnf, and when " 70 entirely closed Deafness 10
the result, aud unless ths Inflammation CO u hc
taken out aud this tube restored 10 IT, normal
cuddition, hearing will BE- destroyed forever
nine cases out Of ten are caused ~ caiAfrh,
.hich 10 n0tling but an inhsmed condition Of
the mOcous surfaces
We VII givs Que Hundred Dollars Tor any
esss VI Dssinsss lcaused bY caiauhl that cannot
- cured BY Halls csisuh cure usnd foe cif'
Cul.fs, frss
nR-sold by Drisr,s,s IA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-09
SorIoE no sErrLKHs.

Have you made final proof ON your
homestead, desert land, VI timber cul-
iurc entriesi II not be sure and consult
with W. y. Smith, County Clerk, Coal.
VILE, before doing 20 aud he will tell
you hos 10 save from go TO go on every
proof made.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-09
s~-soA =, Dasn.'s a. ~ '''''


Passengers destined TO the prominent
elite, Of the Missouri River should pat.
ronise the Chicago, Utah Pacific and
Northwestern Line. Magnificent Pull
man and Wagner sleeping cars, elsgan,
Pullman and Northwestern dining cars,
Tree rellning chair cars, handsome day
coaches apd comfortable Pullman colo
nila aleapafa
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
FINANCIAL REFORM.

Those who are endeavoring TO persuade
President Cleveland to indorse in his annual
message the idea of monetary commission
to investigate the question Of financial re-
form are mere temporizeE fighting shy Of
the vital matter at issue.
No harm would come of hearings and in
vestigations into the subject of finance, OF
course. but it is difficult to see what definite
result would be attained by turning over TO
q commission a matter which ought to be
dealt with by Congress directly. There have
been monetary commissions before now, and
there have been International monetary con-
ferences, none Of which have been productive
Of anything more than vast amount Of in
formation and discussion This is all very
well in itself, and contributes to the proper
direction Of public sentiment. but the read
ing Of papers and the publication of PAM
phlets do not solve the financial problem or
relieve public distress.
What is wanted now is legislative action.
Congress needs no further information; the
remedy is clear enough, and its speedy appli-
cation is demanded by the people. II the
President does not now understand this. if
nsmbers OF Congress do not understand it.,
there viii be no mistaking the verdict of the
country when the issue comes before them. as
81 surely will unless popular financial legisla-
ton Is forthcoming. Let Congress come for
ward with the proper remedy for our fnan-
ciRl troubles instead OF skuIking behind a
monetary commission
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
HOW TO RELIEVE THE POOR.

While the discussion Of poverty and the
remedies for It Was in progress during the
recent Episcopal Church congress in Boston.
Rev. Joseph Reynolds made this remark:
''The poor we may define as those who ex-
periencs great anxiety in securing the neces-
sites Of life" 1t was 8 definition no less
gracious than it was accurate, and deserves
80 be kept in mind in every undertaking hHv-
ing for It's object either the temporary or per-
nanent Improvement of the condition OF the
poorer classes.
Taking Dr.. Reynolds words rs oasis VIC
are easily led 70 the conclusion that the best
way 10 help the poor, the surest way 10 eradi-
cate the evil and distress OF poverty-so far
as 1t lies In human power to do so-is TO take
such measures as viii put them in the way OF
procuring the necessities Of life. II there
were less giving OF aims and more Of con-
oerted, systematic efforts to give work TO those
able and willing to work, one OF the most Sc
rious phases Of one of the gravest problems
that confronts society would be almost en-
tirely eliminated. 1t is the einjudicious, indis-
criminEte giving Of alms-either in money or
otherwise-thRt makes professional paupers
Of great many persons who by well directed
aid In the shape Of fairly remunerative work
might be kept in the habit Of supporting
themselves and maintaining their seli-respect,
instead Of becoming objects of pity, scorn or
contempt.
There is another intensely practical side Of
this question. Poverty, with its train OF Sc
quels in the form Of vice and crime, is to the
community at least q matter of dollars and
cents. The more poverty, the more crime;
the more crime, the more penal institutions;
the more OF these, the greater the burden
upon the taxpayer. Thus, by fostering and
encouraging pauperism, the well-to-dO tax
themselves twice; first, by giving aims in a
esreless indifferent manner, and second, bv
having to support in public institutions those
whom their injudicious gifts have made con-
frmed paupers or criminals.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
Washington Boys Letter Which Is
Sure TO Interest Many.
U. S. FLAGSHIP CHARLESTON,

Washington Boys Letter Which Is
Sure TO Interest Many.
q. S. FLAGSHIP CHARLESTON,
NAGAsAKI, JAPAN, Oct. "a, 1894
MI DEAR FATHER: We leave for Chemlaisu,
Korea, next Tuesday to relieve the flagship
Baltimore. She left here yesterday for Korea.
When We relieve her she will go to Cheios,
and we have orders to be back by December
Is to 90 into the dry dock here.
The q. S. S. Petrol is here, and Fl. NJ. s.
Mercury came in Sunday. The Spanish
cruiser left here Saturday. The Mercury has
torpedo boat on her.
All hands were made frst-class Sunday.
We had admirais inspection Saturday. The
admiral said we drilled SO well that he would
see that ell hands were rewarded.
Last night little gunboat came in and
went right in the dry dock. She few Japa-
nese coIors this morning and later We found
that she was captured from the Chinese in
Korea.
4 Russian battle-ship went out when we
came in here. We left Yokohama on the 18th
and went past Kobe, and then went through
Shimon-Saki straits. A very heavy current
ran there. We anchored in a bay on the other
side OF ShimonsaEi 10 clean ship when we
anchored. There were about nine troops
ships (Japanese) loaded with men for Korea.
They all left at once on their way. II looked
as if we scared them away.
We arrived in Nagasaki the next morning,
the 18th, and were going twelve knots most
Of the time. The Baltimore can only go Ave
knots with half boiler power, and the Phila-
delphiR can steam fifteen or sixteen with half
power. Your son,
ELMKR A. SCHATz,
Q. S. S. Charleston, care Pay ONCE, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
ACTIVE CHARITY WORK.
Manager Emery's Annual Report and the
w rk of Other Associations.

Manager Emery's Annual Report and the
w rk Of Other Associations.
As the chilly December days draw on spaee,
with their bleak north winds and seurrying
snow clouds, the poor of Washington are
brought face to face with fuller realization
Of the oft-repeated prediction that the winter
OF 1894 95 will be an unusually severe one
Already evidences are multiplying that the
dwellers in the homes Of poverty will suffer
from both cold and hunger unless prompt
steps are taken for their relief.
Manager L. S. Emery, OF the Associated
Charities, was busily engaged IN preparing
his annaul report, 10 be presented at the
meeting OF the association next Thursday
night, when TIMES reporter called on him
last evening.
Yes" he said, 1--WE are receiving great
many calls for aid already and our relief fund
is in badly depleted condition. Many Of
the callers are without fuel. while some ap-
peal for money with which TO pay their rent.
We have received about one dozen packages
OF clothing, and will distribute the garments
to needy applicants. We have just been in
formed by Mrs. Clark, wife of an Army officer
detailed at the Soldiers Home, that ohari-
table organization, to be known as the Can
the wives of regular Army officers as an
auxiliary 10 the Associated Charities. These
ladies win engage in the task Of making gar
ments for the poor from the material from
which their club derives its name By De-
cember l they expect to send US at least leo
pieces of clothing for the poor.
Mr.. Emery's annual report will detail the
work Of each subdivision Of the association.
1t will give the names of the agents and de-
tail their charitable efforts. During the past
year, according TO the report, between $1,000
and II 600 calls for aid were made at ths main
ofics and upon the subdivisions. In re-
sponse to these calls 10 407 orders for food
and clothing were given.
The calls upon the Central Union Mission
have increased greatly during the past week,
and it requires almost the entire time of the
secretary, Mrs. McSIiehael, 20 listen to the
tales of poverty and woe that are poured into
her ears at morning, noon, and night. After
the Thanksgiving distribution, the mission
members will hold meeting and map out a
programme for an active winter campaign in
the interest of the city's ''other half"
There are signs of activity also in the other
charitable associations, including the Asso-
ciated Hebrew Charities st. Vincent de Paul
Society, and st. Marks Charity League. and
active steps will soon be taken to scatter sun
shine in many dark and dreary homes.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
The News, and District su<fr.ee

Inc NShS ana DlSIfiCt outrage.
EDIToR TINES: The following is extracted
from the editorial page of the Evening News
Of November %, 1894:
There are not per cent. Of the citizens OF
the District Of Columbia who will favor the
restoration OF the right to vote. This is the
best governed city in the world, and mainly
because there are no municipal politics"
Ny first thought on reading the above was
that it must be- an extract from some foreign
journal, for l thought to myself surely no
American citizen would be guilty of making
such statement. Supposing the News were
being published in any other city in the United
States would the editor of the News dare to
advocate the disfranchising of the citizens of
that community? He knows he would never
venture to commit such piece of folly, for il
be did he would simply be overwhelmed by
the indignation and contempt of his fellow
citizens.
What is just and right for the citizens of
every other community of this broad land of
ours is just and right for the citizens of the
District Of Columbia. More than 5000 OF the
citizens Of the District of Columbia have al
ready signed the petition requesting Congress
TO order a special election to decide the cues
ton whether the citizens want 10 change their
form Of government or not, and thousands
more are now doing likewise
But for the sake OF argument we will as
sumo the correctness of the statement made by
the editor of the News that not more perhaps
than per cent. OF the citizens of the District
OF Columbia desire to exercise the right aud
privileges conferred ppon them by the Consti-
tuition and laws of the United States: then /
utterly deny the right of the other 95 per
cent. 10 take away from those who wish to
avail themselves Of these inestimable privi-
leges the birthright OF every American citi-
zen. ROBERT REYBURN, N. D.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
MAINTENANCE OF THE DISTRICT.

Congressman who are in the habit of re-
gsrding the people Of the District as mendi-
caRts, dependent on the bounty OF Congress
for the supply Of their public necessities,
would do well TO examine with some care the
facts set forth in the annual report of District
Auditor Petty.
During the year ended June so, 1894, the
total amount Of District revenues was IS. .229.-
7sl2s. OF this total g., ,s76, ,7ss. SO came from
taxes and $685., 1852 were derived from
licenses. From other sources OF income the
District received over 800, 900. These figures
represent the total amount paid by citizens Of
the District for the maintenance OF their gov
eminent
On the other hand. the appropriations Of
Congress paid out Of the United States Treas
ury TO meet District expenses for the same
period amounted to 81, 500, ,o6s.s1. This is the
contribution Of the general government to the
maintenance Of the District government.
II ought TO be evident from this showing
that the people OF the District are willing
enough to bear their share Of the burdens Of
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
MononoIr Reron d the Grnve.

RD1ToR TIMES: desire to add my voice to
the Congressional Cemetery controversy. I
never visit my lot and the graves of the loved
ones there inferred that am not grieyed,
shocked and almost moved to tears at the
neglect apparent on every hand
A few days since, when visited the sacred
spot. was obliged TO make my way through
dead leaves and grass above my shoe tops in
order to reach it. What a contrast TO the
other cemeteries in the District II the pres
ent yestry is not composed of lot owners or is
not sufficiently interested in the proper care
Of their charge il would seem to be high time
that change was made
Let US hope that this consecrated ground
has not fallen into the hands of monopoly
that proposes 10 carry their unnatural greed
beyond the grave. sincerely trust that this
matter may be agitated until it is remedied.
t. V r
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
Not Pledged TO Suffrage.

EDITOR TIMES: As THE TIMES reporter has
made me responsible for his impression that
the recently formed Federation of Women's
Clubs Of the District have suffrage" very
prominently in view Cas well as some other
thiDgs) desire to correct that impression.
The organization is in no sense a suffrage
club nor has the suffrage subject been spoken
OF at any Of its meetings as among its objects,
but il is the desire of the ladies Interested to
so concentrate the force of woman's influence
as to make it possible to bring it to bear upon
any desired object as quickly and with as
little expenditure of time and strength as pos
sible.
Prominent among these objects has been
mentioned a genuine clubhouse for women,
similar 10 those erected in other cities. and
other matters of like local interest. Nv re-
marks to theiadies were simply upon their
seeming apathy in voting upon the subjects
before them, which brought out the fact that
they were in doubt as 10 who was entitled to
vote. This settled, the voting went smoothly
On. Mrs. z. NJ. S. MARBLE.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
4 MOST POWERFUL AND
IMPRESSIVE LESSON.
Young and Middls-aged Men Most
Concerned.

Nervous debility Is probably the means Of
causing more misery. and crushing moro
hopes, than any trouble that the flesh Is heir
to. It is estimated that fully tTo-thirds ofthe
men at the present time are victims ofnervous
debility. and OF this number less than half
realize it, They know they have gloomy
thoughts, depression OF mind, an impaired
memory, a stupid and dull headache at times,
and occasionally feel weak. but they attributs
1t to any cause but the right one. They feel
languid, irritable and restless. but they can
not explain why. They know there is some
thing wrong, but they do not know what that
something Is. How 70 any thousands OF busi-
ness men have in their mad rush for wealth
exhausted their nerve force2 How many more
are In the same condition from the result OF
abuses and indulgences2 There is limit 70
the strength OF the human body. 1t certainly
should not require ton Of brains for one to
realize that nervous debility is not going to
cure itself. The dying consum ptiye generally
feels better when death draws near. He is
simply deluded by false hope. So Is the dsbil-
itated man who thinks nature alone viii cure
him. II Is true nature will do q great deal.
II will net set a broken limb; II, however,
you assist nature by properly setting the
broken limb, it will do the rest II you give
proper nerve remedies, nature viii take hold
and do the rest.
The following Is fair sample OF large
number Of similar testimonials On hls In DR..
Walkers office:
'For the past three years I have been a
great sufferer from nervous debility. Ny en-
tire nervous system was unstrung. felt
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
running HER RESIDENCE.
Mrs. Mary C. Morris Complaint Against
the Gable Car Company.

Mrs. Mary C. Morris Complaint Against
the Cable Car Company.
Mrs. Mary c. Morris, of Georgetown, yes
terday renewed her complaint that the Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Company is
shattering and destroying her residence. She
says the contractors who are excavating for
the street car station near her residence, No.
95Os Prospect avenue, have fired two very
heavy blasts since her original bill was fled
and that the effect is plainly seen by cracking of
walls and plaster and parting OF walls from
windows and doors throughout her buildings.
She asserts that the contractors are under
heavy penalty to finish within given time,
and in order to escape money loss they are
taking great risks, without reference to dan
ger to herself or others. She adds that the
contractors Manning 4 Parsons are doing
their more difficult work in an entirely safe
manner with pick and crowbar.
Her statements are supported by af1dayits
from Mrs. Sophia Findley, Mrs. Annie Phil
pott, Blanche Kearney, and Oswald Parsons.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25

J. b CATION. 70 give ne reflex had
about reached the conclusion that ny
case was hopeless and ineurabls, when I
was induced by a friend to make one
more trial, and I placed myself under the
care of DR.. Walker His treatment worked
like magic; my troubles ceased, my nerves
became steady, NV brain clear, and life once
more looked bright to me. I have talked
with dozens Of DR.. Walkers patients and
everyone is loud in praise Of the doctor and
cannot say too much for him. I have been
employed for the past year at st. Elizabeth's
Insane Asylum, at Anacostia, and reside with
my family at Congress Heights.
(signed) ~. B. GArToS."
Sworn 10 before ne this 21st day Of Novsn-
Der, A. D. 1894.
Lsgn. HESRT STEWART, JR-,
Notary Public.
Only the physician who mas made lie
study Of such diseases is competent TO efec4
their cure. DR.. R- L. Walker. the specialist
diseases, has on file in his Office hundreds OF
testimonials ike the foregoing. many OF them
sworn TO under oath, from grateful patients.
who have been cured Of all forms OF nervous
troubles. His sanltarium, 1411 Pennsylvania
avenue (adjoining Wizards HotsG, Is open
daily from 10 q. m. to p. n; Sundays, from
10 to u a. m, and Wednesday and Saturday
evenings from Z to s, for consultation and
treatment. he charges nothing for eoRsults-
ton, examination, or advice, and his tees for
treatment are in all cases exceedingly low.
Out-of.own sufferers should write All CON-
munications sacred, confidential No names
published except with the owners consent.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25

CAPT. BLACK, the successful Democratic
candidate in Tom Watson's district, volun-
tarily proposes to surrender his seat and have
another election in the spring. The worthy
captain has more valor than discretion. In
these political days a man should spread glue
over his cinch and sit down on it.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25

IT is reported that the Commissioners want
the lamp posts painted at prices below the
union scale Instead of making such a move
against labor why do they not turn their at
tention to the securing of gas below the pres
ent monopoly scale?
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
Baron Hi rschfield,s Divorce Suit.

FARGO, S. D.. Nov. 24.-The cross-examina-
ton of Baron Hirschfeld was finished early
to-day. Nothing new was brought out, ex-
cept that witness contradieted the deposi.
tions and evidence of those who swore as to
his admitted happiness after marriage. Mrs
Peter Connor, of Helena, testified to Hirsch.
fields mental alteration.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25

blue, miserable, Wretched, and
misanthropie most Of the time,
and was disgusted with life.
My memory was rapidly fail
ing, and l felt constantly tired
and languid. / would fre-
quently wake up in the NOM
ing more fatigued than when I
went 10 bed. I have tried doc
tsrs and patent medicines over
and over again, but all failed
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
Important Change in Schedule PenusYl.
yauia Railroad.

Commencing on Sunday the 25th instant, the
Chicago and ST. Louis express, now leaving at
3:15 p m, will leave at $40 p M and the Atlsn-
tic Express eestbound will leave ST. Louis At s 55
a. ~, Cincinnati at 4.45 p M, reaching Wash
ington at lbs p. m ne1t day.
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
Concerning Era piavcla. +"

EDITOR TINES: Please let me know through
the columns of the Sunday edition of you,
valuable paper If the opera ERA Diavola'' is
elassed as a comic opera, J. J, C.
lAuber's Fra Diavola" Is ciassed comic
opera. ED.l
The Washington times., 1894-11-25
Senator Hin in EIoriaa

JAoKsoNvILLE, Fla, Nov. 24-Senator Da-
vid B. Hill arrived here to-day, and after few
hours stay took train for South Florida
The Senator's Florida trip is purely one Of
recreation.