davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21


rA.s.,,I.l.h.n. ..a,v L.
q, Iohn,s .r,,on.v ,I..
INC u'e' 'A'. oesH ~se" oAcA 70
'o'o'Au'' ""e'e "'oy Oe'ong'
Another rich gold strike ha, been re-
ported In ths CLINTON district.
Chief Of Police Pratt and Detectives
sheets and Furguson have been released
from CUSTODY
r. Z. Lewis, Democratic candidate for
sheriff Of Salt Lake county. has 8led q
contest In the Third District court.
Martin Nelson dropped dead in Salt
Lab. In the coal wagon he was driving.
heart fAiIur. being IN. esu,. of death.
p,,h.,.o nh
c,,. NJ 80. .,..,.I -. a.. H..
Ji.,n.n,, c1.,n,n. ,,.,dri.n, ~ 40.
100.
-.
NOnu @ 'N'' WV "
-o"o''h pu'r'0' %" i''e county ne''
'P',s'u w 80 y V"'' "
u'se' ""t "'A"e '"e'' esoApe'
Ncrnnl Express tragedy was on
acted at John'on's saloon ON tue strip
this side OF Fort Dnchesne last Ihnrs-
day. Dick thornton DISCHARGED col
orod soldier was sho' ana klieu ny a
H"n named h'ish" Jones 100 muc'
bugIuice nnd the careless hanu''nH OF
siN-shooter VAS the cause OF the tragedy
Herald Work On the Mertur road l.
being pushed rapidly. and adyices yes
terjay state that 1t will he completed
not later than the lastof the month.
Work is being pushed on tho last 900
feet Of the grade, consistingof some side
and through cuts, while there Is sill
about three aud one half miles Of track
TO he laid This, however, Will he laid
~ fast as the grading will admit, and
will continue 10 be punched ~ fast ~
possible.
Herald swcated gold coins are again
making their appearances among the
cash Of the banks and busincss houses,
the most common otthe treated" coins
being the POS. Ore of the banks yes
terday received two Of the coins from
their outside customers. ons of the
pieces Of gold was short t2.0S and the
other 10 cents more. The only manner
Ia s.hi.h al. .v.,ag. ,.ranp can datsct
,.t,. A.. -, 4. a., a., ,,..,,ii.,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21
EDUCATIONAL.

Merry Christmas. tesehers and puplls
II We but rightly employ our time and
faculties, We shall he happy. There ere
springs Of the most refined and sisvatsd
enjoyment ever open TO those who seek
wisdom.
rARESr's DUrY TO the CHuD.
In order that what a child learns may
be impressed more strongly upon his
mind. he must be taught " remember
and To think. and my opinion /. that
the parents DO not lake interest enough
in the child. By that don't understand
me 10 say that the parents are not in.
tsre,tsd in their child. Tor most parents
take great care In obtsiainE an sdues.
ton for their child. what would have
you understand Is this: That u tho
teacher aud parent could work in = SORT
81 conioint manner, the benefits Of their
working would greatly assist the child.
Most people are aware that AZ soon ~
a student, especially the smaller ones,
leave the schoolro1m At 8 80 O'Clock. or
At the designated time. his tinie 10 alb
sorbed In play: he thinks practically
nothing about the days lessons. Nor
do think II is any mote than natural
that he should do 90. Let rs carry
this question few steps furthet. After
II gets too dark. or too late for the child
+. be at play. he generally comes into
the house and there remains until bed
time. Now. right here IL where the
parent eau do his part Of the work, by
calling the child 10 his side and asking
him what his lessons were about AT
school to-day. or simply inierrogate until
you got the little mind at work. Pres
emily he bcginsto tell you that his lesson
was about flowers or nirds. or whatever
II might have been. Then hc may hy
asked what he remembers about tn,
lesson. etc. An intelligent person ear
readily comprehend the results. u,
continuing this each evening, gradual,
strengthens the little mind until soor
the ciild meyer iorgcls To tell his mamma
What the lesson WAS about each day
lie gets Into an excellent habit " train
ing ',is memory.
This l. what mean whom Ray thai
the teacher and parent should WORK
with common object In view. let ~
rs teachers and parents. work mutual,
and tive results will benefit the students
IN whom We are all interested.
GRAss CHEgg.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21
aIsnH. cuLrusE or Wonls.

what Sheridan, worked and planned
for, the GAUGE that engaged Madame
hssksr's ioroibls psn. 10 nov occupying
the minds and hearts Of numbers in our
own land, who II length rsAlirs that
under tho domestic roof arc formed
.hose Spinlons and those moral feelings
which sdslaih' institutions or prepare
their downfall!it : icsi'I@: u..'.. u
.: womenaTe formed 20 bscone instruc-
tors, Dot they holdiimmediatslyI In their
hAnds the foundation Of the character Of
their children. The example they NAV
give, and the charm they may dinass
over other periods Of life, furnish to
them means for the restricting OF every
evil. Thar Influence IL inmsnse In the
vieissitndes Of liie. q,
That which II seems most Necessary
70 fern In woman 10 prompt ability to
decide correctly Of what every moment
requires. Principles elevated, firm. and
founded on reflection. Joined 10 her
natural gifts, can alone render her ca
pable Of fulfilling that mission Of in
struction for uAich she 10 designed: but
oct until her own instruction has Be-
come NJ solld AZ Il has bssA hsretsier'
weak, can We hope for this ssalt,
How plainly do the evils Of weak
education show themselves In individrs
cases OF thousands seeking employment
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

The Union Pacific will give holiday
rate Of one fare for the round trip TO all
points within $50 miles. Tickets on sale
becember oath and 26,h, and December
3tst and January Let, good returning
January 4th. A. A. PERRY, Agt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Here are some Hammers that our
Competitors Fruit Offerings
do not phase q bit:

Mems Henderson champion
pegged Boots, per pair. .fL7S worth "a. SO
Boys Henderson champion
pegged Boots, per pair LOO ass
Mems Henderson calf Chal-
mer Boot warranted solid. 7.So SIS
Mems Henderson war cry
dress Shoe, congress or
lace, warranted solid .... 1850 7.25
Mems Henderson black cat
work Shoe, congress or lace
warranted solid ....... Las 400
Ladies' Henderson Grassie
Dongola Kid Shoe, patent
tip, warranted solid Ill.,. I.4o 400
childs' Henderson caraval grain and Kangaroo
calf School Shoes, sizes S to 1871 aud Ia 2,
90 cents to s.. IS per pair. Our great wear
ers our big sellers.
Lined shoes aud warm house slippers Tor
ladies; dancing pumps and embroidered house
slippers for men, all at reduced prices for the
holiday season.
Mems Leather foxed wool boots with Wales
Goodyear single buckled over shoes for 81. so,
complete Mems best quality boot, same over
shoe, s29o, complete.
Ladies and Misses ovcrshocs and rubbers at
prices that will soon clear out our stock.
A Good Stock Of Finer Goods for
both sexes, all seasonable, at prices
that will repay you to call and exam
inc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

or history. Lei theu write. Thew can
do almosf'afiythinE they try 10 do; but
never rest until you have implanted in
their lives one growing interest bsyond
fiirtations. Idlsness and ignorance can
nnly be put down by education aud EN-.
Payment.
The girl whs has her intellect. her
taste. In = word, her vhois wqmanhood.
90 cultivated that she sh.ll he able to
discern the true from the iHlse, 50 that
she shall stand In fear Of no other esh-
SURE than her ,own mind and hesrt. will
be ready for the faithful performance Of
the work Of life. II.
THE TEACHERS iHsrntrg.
The tns,itute hasad iourned until Jan.
vary 8, 1896, to meet Ia the New West
schoolhousc. 500
PKo0RAH.
Muse .... I......,.... s..- III. ........., b
i Dictate, Resolved, 'rhsl Education lsa Much
BETTER safeguard u ilhcrty Than isa StAndii 9
Army" Affirmative, Nj. A. }. Stewart mega
supplementary Residing ... MISC. shs.d
vocal sole ...fssss. .sss...,s iosgph Flsn,i
Everybody invited.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

Through passenger trains, through
freight trains, quick time via the Chl-
eago, Union Pacific and Northwestern
Line to the principal cities east Of the
Missouri River
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

There Ia but one moment fully in our
hands, and that IL the present. five
lose Il. 1t Is gone forever, and with IL
has flown the opportunity II brought.
The next moment has i,s own mission,
and ca mot bear the burden Of the past.
We must move quickly tive wish to
keep ourselves fresh and bright for the
labors OF life that lie before Ne. They
come 10 series, each link Of which pre-
sen,s itself once and no more. II We de
not seine it.it vsnishssi' arother may
rise In Its place. but the ono We have
dropped wocan never restore. Life do
miads In ailils phases prompt, decisive
action, and Ia no respect more than in
acquiring, an education. To loitsr In
this 10 70 ritter time and opportunity
away 10 postpone 10 10 Danish them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

Every item in our Gents, Ladies'
and Children's Underwear Stock is
Bargain. Additional orders, made on
account OF the largely increased de-
mand on US in these lines, have arriv-
ed, and are now opened up, ready for
sale.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21
IN THE TERRITORY
GENERAL ROUNDUP FOR THE
PAST WEEK.

sdisinE. Farm ssd o.r-rsi News q In.
,stss, 20 Our Readers from Every at
81 the Tsrri,sry. Tshs- Ere- our
Nsnsrsus Exchange
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

Lads TO nsvbusnsss, irstiulnsss. pee
yiSnoss, chronic dyspepsia and great
mlssry. Hoods SarsAPaIillA 10 the
remedy. II tones the stomach. creates
an appetite, and gives . relish 70 food.
IL makes pure blood and gives healthy
action 10 all the organs 81 the body.
Take Hoods for Hoods sArsAparillA
Gnnnn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

DO all you possibly can for q child and
you will not have begun to do all that
nigh, have been done for him. No per.
son has made Of himself. nor has been
assisted to make Of himself, all that vas
possible. There is no danger Of reach
ing the absolute limit.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Cold Medal Aiiiwhtsf Fair, San Fransise''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27
THE LIoUOH QUESTION

and Ngr Satollrs Confirmation OF Bishop
Wattsrson's Letter Discussed by Dr. Nc
Glynn.
New YORK, Angus; 2G.-Fiiteen hun
dred persons assembled at Prohibition
Park, Staten Island, to-day to hear Rev.
DR.. McGIynn discourse on a model
common wealth" Preceding his regu-
lar address be gave, by request, pre-
lude upon MOnsignor Satoll's cOnfrma-
tion of Bishop Wstterson's famous
order The uttersnceS OF Archbishop
Ire and, Bishop Michaud, Of Vermont,
Bishop MessnOr, of Wisconsin and
Bishop McGolrick, Of Michigan, were
read endorsing Mgr. Satoll's position.
Father McGlynn said there was dan
ger Of magniiyIng Mgr. Satolli's letter
beyond the intention Of the writer and
beyond its real effect. 1t was not a de-
cree. Mgr. Satolli was not here 20
make laws. Mar. Satolli hardly meant
and Bishop WattersOn hardly meant
that IL was a sin TO drink intoxicating
liquors or to sell them. They have not
gone so far as that. In effect, the let.
ter meant that Catholics should look TO
il that their churches, families and
business should be so conducted as to
be no occasion of sin or scandal. The
letter Of the apostolic delegate had no
more force than the order of the Bishop
OF Columbus, but il did not require
great perception to understand how
far reaching would be its effect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27
WHEELING w. VA MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 1894

Smith, OF Mercer. secretary OF the con-
vention, was a bowling Democrat tive
years ago and candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Supreme Judge.
His first assistant, Mr. +. b. HOOD,
recently came to this State
from Ohio, and has been in the district
only about three months. Looking over
the list of delegates to the convention
who voted for Cushing, it seems that ex-
Democrats were among the leading hg-
ures. Three OF the Webster county
delegation, Messrs. Dorr, Hamriek and
Rose, are ex-Democrats. These are the
men who. il is said, misrepresented the
Republicans in Webster in order to vote
for man who had money. Crockett
Bevers and w. P Payne, OF the Mellow
ell delegation, are renegade Democrats;
and so on. through the list. Mention
may also be made of John B. Floyd, one
OF Huling's head 'pushers from Kanawha.
He has been Democratic office holder
nearly all his life, and deserted his
his party only when
HE CEASED TO DRAW A SALARY
as Democratic official. Jonn Cooper,
of Mercer, who took prominent part
in the convention, is coal operator
and formerly q Democrat from Penn
sylvania. A study of the delegations
from all the counties which supported
Mr.. Huling will show preponderance
OF ex- Democrats and carpet bag Repuo-
icans Considering the personnel OF
the convention it need be no matter OF
surprise that q gentleman from Penn
svlvania, half Democrat and half Re
publican, with unlimited cash, should
be put on the ticket.
VIII the Republicans OF the Third
district support the ticket? Well,
hardly. ]. II. Gaines is mad, and when
called on in the convention, after the
nomination was made, to come forward
and pledge his support TO the nominee,
fatty refused to do So Gaines friends
are dissatisfied with the nomination and
will sulk. The friends OF Fud McGin-
mis- believe that Huling prevented the
seating OF the old man in the House OF
Representatives in 1SSS-S9, and Will
take pleasure in knitting Nh. Huling at
the polls. The friends OF Abe Buriew,
Of Kanawha, who were refused the
privilege of placing his name before the
convention, will not support the ticket.
The Republicans who have decided TO
withhold their support from the ticket
give as their reason for so doing that
Mr.. Huling is not a true Republican,
and was not nominated by true repre-
sentative Convention Of Republicans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27
JohN NEWaLL Is DEAD.
The President of the Lake shore and
Michigan southern IL No more.

The Prossdsnt of the Lake shore and
Michigan southern IL No more.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, August 26.-John
Newell. president and general manager
Of the Lake Shore and Michigan south
ern Railroad Company, died at Youngs-
town, OHIO, AZ $3.50 o'clock this after
noon Of apopleXy. Mr.. Newell was at
Pittsburg yesterday, ana he was on his
way from that city 10 C2mbrldgeboro,
Pa, for a few days rest when be was
taken in. When his special car reached
Youngstown be was too I'LL TO proceed
further. A physician was called and
he was removed to hotel. he
was then seized with apopiexy,
his left side being paralyzed. Ply
sicians were summoned from this
city and Pittsburg, but they could do
nothing for him. His daughter, Mrs.
James L. Garfield, OF Mentor, was called
by telegraph, aud who reached her
fathers BEDSIDE az noon. with her
brother, John 3. Newell, OF Cleveland.
lie was still conscious az that time, but
could not speak. Death came pain
lessly two and a half hours later Mrs.
Newell and another daughter are now
on their way from Northam pton, Mass,
and Mr.. NeWell'S son, 4. B. Newell,
Superintendent Of the Western division
o. the Lake Shore road, has been sum-
moned from New York.
No arrangements for the funeral have
yet been made. The body will be
brought to Cleveland tomorrow morn
ing on a special train. aud will be met
here by Mrs. Newell and the other
members OF the family, after which it
will be taken 70 Chicago, In which city
the funeral will be held.
Mr. Newell was 81 years Of age. He
entered the railway services in 1916 as
q rOdman, and was afterward assistant
engineer Of the Central Vermont Rail-
road. AT the time of his death be was
also President Of the PittSburg and Lake
Erie, aud Toledo and Ohio Northern
Railroads. Mr.. Newell was an inde-
fstigable worker, and il is doubtful II
there was another railroad man in the
country who had so great q capacity
for work as no. He was strict disci-
plinarian and 10 was his aim TO make
the Lake Shore, in its service and
equipment, the best railroad in the
country.
An official OF the Lake Shore said to-
day that while Mr.. y NeweIi was in Cleve-
land Friday he did 10 six hours work
that 10 would have taken an ordinary
man two weeks 10 perform.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27
A CHINESE EDICT.
The Murdered missionaries 70 De Avenged
and Their Chapels Rebuilt.

The Murdered Missionaries 70 De Avenged
and Their Chapeis Rebuilt
LONDON, August 27.-The Times this
morning publishes dispatch from Tien
Tsin stating that an important edict
has been issued in connection with the
outrages perpetrated on the mission
aries and the murder of Rev. James
Wylie, a Presbyterian minister who
was recently killed at Tio Yang by Chi
nese soldiers who were marching to
Corea. The edict condemns the Chi
nese officers responsible for the good
conduct of the troops, and orders that
the actual murderers be beheaded. 1t
is further ordered that the chapels
which have been destroyed be rebuilt at
the expense Of the people in the locali-
ties where the outrages were commit
ted, and that pensation be paid rel
atives of Mr.. Wylle.
The TSung Ii va men, or Supreme
Council, and Viceroy Ii Hung Chang
have expressed deep regret TO the Brit
ish Minister because OF the outrages.
The Times this morning also pub
fishes a dispatch from Tien Tsin, dated
August %, stating that General Yeh,
with 1000 men, has effected q junction
with the Chinese main body at Ping
Yang. The remainder of the force
under General Mich is expected at Ping
Yang tomorrow.
The dispatch also ad3s that the re-
treat from Asan was brilliantly carried
out. The troops marched miles through
difficnlt country. although they were
harrassed by the enemy along the
whole route.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27
ACCIDENT TO A MOTOR.
AN Electric Car Jumps tho Track and
Iuiures n Dozen Persons.

IDjures Dozen Persons
ORANGE, y. J.,.August %. An accl-
dent occurred this afternoon on the
electric line of the Suburban Traction
Company, near Eagle Rock, q we'll
known pleasure resort, by which a num-
Der of persons were injured. As far as
can be learned those hurt are: Johnny
Lloyd, four years old, son OF John
Lloyd. OF 43 Cone street, Orange, right
arm taken of at elbow; Mrs. Frank
Davis, OF Bloomfield, arm broken;
George CoYle. years old, son OF James
Coyle, Of Wyckiffs street, Newark,
several ribs broken; Z. Botter, Of Or
ange, cut on head; two babies named
Cole, badly cut and bruised; MIS- John
Lloyd, badly cut, bruised and leg
spraned; Mrs. Margaret Hallahsn, Of
IS Cone street, severely bruised about
chest; Mrs. Mary Fiannery, OF Cone
street, arm very severely sprained; Mrs.
Michael Finneran. OF Essex avenue,
very severely cut: WIN. Floyd, Of New
ark, badly cut aud bruised. The first
three named were taken TO the Memoir
ia Hospital.
Eagle Rock is at the top OF Orange
mountain. II is approached By road
two miles long, with long and contin-
uOus grade. In some parts the grade Is
almost sixty feet to the mile. This az
ternoon, about ten minutes 10 FIVE, car
No. 8. filed to the doors with men and
women, many OF the former hanging TO
the platforms, was going down the
grade, when the motorman found
that the brake would not work.
The car rapidly gained momentum
and was sood dashing along AZ 3
very rapid rate OF speed. The pas
sengsrs were not long 10 iBdIng out that
something was wrong and the women
and children began TO scream. Before
any one had time 20 jump, the front
wheels Of the forward truck struck a
bend in the road The car was going
too fast for the wheels 70 follow the
tracks and II leaped from the track,
turning completely over. The passen-
gers were piled In heap. The broken
glass Of tie windows and doors scattered
through the crowd, causing many In
iuries
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27
RAINED ON THE KNIGHTS
They Accepted it Rilsriousiy, and Fun
and Music FILLED the White City-The
hosts Arriving.


hosts Arriving.
WASHINGTON, August 25.-An un-
welcome heuse-warming was given the
Knights Of Pythias. encamped In the
White City OF tents around the WASH
ington monument this afternoon. IL
came Ia the form OF fierce thunder
shower, which swept over the city al
most without warning, and then
settled into steady rain until sunset.
Several tents were dismantled by the
sheets OF rain which beat against them
and the lightning was unpleasaatlY
sharp. All of the discomforts Incidental
to the storm were accepted in hilarious
mood by the knights, however, and
they made fun under the canvaSses, as
we'll as outside, after the first
drenching wave OF rain had passed over.
There were reunions ana cheers Tor
the arriving companies, while
the bands in camp kept going contin-
usl concert, endeavoring 10 outplay
ther rivals. Special trains were pull
ing into the depots, and the brilliantly
uniforms In scarlet, blue and white were
marching up Pennsylvania avenue
through the rain, many displaying
handsome banners. Particularly strlk-
ing was the Florida phslsnx, present
lug Il cleaning array of white
duck trousers and carrying at
the head Of the lioe the most
famous product of their States, stuffed
alligator rampant. In the face OF the
weather hundreds Of residents flocked to
inspect the camp during tho day, troop
ing through the avenues Of tents and
crowding about the goats aud other
paraphernalia, animate and inanimate,
brought oy the Westerners, who are In
a large majority to-day. Fine discipline
was maintained In the encampmen.,
something like martial regulations
being enforced. Three thousand men
sleep on the light cots under CANVASS
tonight. while uniforms are the rule
rather than the exception on the streets,
The most heavily gilt laced OF the re-
gala was TO be found at the Bobitt
House, where headquarters have been
established by Major General Carnshan,
where the citizens committee also con-
gregate, and where the stranger is
greeted by his acquaintances with al
official title.
Since the encampment Is not officially
begun until tomorrow, the divisions are
not required to repurt their presence
until then, so no list Of the organizations
on the ground is yet to be had.
President Cleveland has definitely
promised to review the grand parade
on Tuesday. A reviewing stand will
be erected for him In front OF the Ex-
ecntiYa Mansion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-27
Mr.. HULING'S RECORD
Not at all Satisfactory to Third Dis
trict Republicans.
PARTY FIDELITY QUESTIONED.
He Is Said to Have Opposed

He Is Said to Have Opposed
the Republican Ticket About
as Often OF He Has Supported
1t, and is Generally Credited
with Having Kept "Fud" Nc
Ginnis Out Of Seat in Con-
gress-The Very Men Who
Nominated Huling are Charged
with Having Done More for
Democracy in the Past Than
for the Republicans-Nearly
All Of Them Have Fought the
Republican Party, and the Old
Republican Workers are Thor
oughly Disguised with the
Element Which Is Now in Con
troll Of Their Party.