davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05

! - rAnclseo. Not only Is the dis
'ahc. very much less, hut the rail-
road rates have been reduced so
low thai the cost Of making the
trip Will have comparatively little
weight az inst the inclination to
-. hire il also the assurance OF
ii tel, lodg ng- house and restaurant
proprietors that 10 advantage will
be taken Of the unusual demand for
accommodations by charging more
rhan standard rates during the
Fair season.
VINO, then, can afford to lose
such an invaluable oppor' unity.
Excepting always the Worlds
Fair nothing of equal magnitude
aud importance has ever been Sen
u Amerira. Ind. ed, we may go
nuch further without transgressing
he truth. here are plenty OF
competent witnesses ready to testify
that in many resp OTIS - chiefly
hose of original feature which ap-
zeal most warm yto the sentiments
,f the western wo ld-th- Califor-
MIA Midwinter International Expo
>.t,on exceeds in splendid achieve
u MT aud str king etfe'5 similar de
partm+nts in the great Columbian
enterprise
1t is essentially the fruits "f
Pacific Coast pride AMI enthusiasm.
1t comprises, as no other scheme
yer ha,, the united efforts OF Pa
.ihc Coast industries to show the
vorIl what can he done on this
great western slope. 1t will he
the grandos st awakening the 9 'ast
has ev,r known, and the world, SO
lar from bong alone interested
spectators, will pa ticipate largely
IN it. There is probably 10 nook
in civiliz ,tion which has not been
Ii 5',tei to some extent hy the SSiiory
and fame of the Golden West. Yet
now for the first time will the
world bs~prrm.tted TO witness it's
.r"atness i4flts entir'ty--,n all it's
lnimp .irrd strength and grandeur.
Ii thi, seems Ike a narrow and
provincial view. let the horizon of
our observation b broadened. Thut
1t Is vastly more than state or
district fair, it need onlybe known
t,at upward of thirty foreign coun
ries are >repr-senttd, and that a
few hours spent viewing their
&iab ,rate exhibits will be. almost
equal to !journ y around tho
world. 1t will give exhibitors a
glimpse of the peculiarities and in
dustrial dimensions of foreign
countries that could not otherwise
be obtained short of extended
travel aud hard study.
In the bri-f space permitted for
E,his subj Ct it will he impossible to
name ali the attractions, aud give
all the reasons Why they should b.
seen; hut few hard facts in the
form of summary may serve as a
tonic 10 stimulate the desire to see,
The ground occupied is upward OF
, two hundred acres in Golden Gate
Park, the most beautiful park lin
Amer ca. Cost Of the buildings
over 500, 900. Area of five main
palaces. 10000 square feet. The
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05

have w.,
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05
ALL CAN GO &c THE FAIR.
rHE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. DON 7
MISS THE GREAT FAIR.

The obstacle which prevents SO
many thousand Pacific Coast resi-
lent. from visiting the Worlds
Fair will no5 interfere in the case
If he grea' M,dw'"trr Fair IN San
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Llnd Office.
ucsOl,. Arizona Mar. 2I. 1894.

Tucson, Arizona, Mar. 81. 1894.
No:ice is hereby given that William
Barnett. of Mesa, NJ Mlrlcnoa Co., Ari-
zona.. has filed notice of inten,io, t.
make pr. .of on his desert land claim
No1625, FIR the VIII ,ie of Section II.
Tp, 5 nth r ,ng- 5 East, hef'rc the
Clerk of the District Court AZ Phoenix
ARR ma, 81 Tlursity, the 2i'n d,v
ynt Aorii. 1894 He names the follow.
iug Witnesses t. prove the comp'e5tue
irrig ,tinn and re.l,m 'tirn Of said
land: Jane, Pine. @ w oiprs. samuel
r Barnett and Wm Ns,wrn. all of
Mos,, Ar zrna. Fsank w Walls.
FIRST pub Nag y Register.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-19

II has been wisely said that children
should be- taught what they will prac.
ucv lien they lecoine men and women.
II this idea we're followed clo.ely.
children would be- educated directly
only Ia those things hich they expect
10 follow through life Tor q livelihood
aud obtain know ledge Of other things IN.
cidentially willie pcrirciiug thcmsulyc.
In their sp,cialdepartmvnts. And we're
TIL. condition Of things established.
each one would have to determine What
he would du, and then place himself in
position to secure the required Ia.
s,rurtiun. As children are not capable
Of choosing Tor themselves. II would
seem TO wrest fom W. a principle dear
to the American heart--indiyidua lib.
eriy Of choice in the pursuits OF life.
We now aim to give children varied
knowledge, and require them To study
many different things In order that
there may be an opportunity for the sx.
ercise OF choice among them. The desire
to develop variety oftalent IL simply a
part Of the one great motive, for II a
person fails at one thing he wishes 10 be-
able TO take up another successfully.
In view Of all this, may We ask. IL
our present popular id1a Of educa,ion
the correct one7 Does II make our
youth the most worthy, industrious aud
useful men aud women
Lot boys and girls be taught, first aud
last, all that Is necessary to prepare
them for the coinmon duties OF life. II
tire classlcs and polite literature can BE-
worked between the coaner and more
useful branches they will he much safer
aud better. wish not 10 undcr,aluc
high scminaties Of learning, hut rather
to stimulate those to pcrsevero In the nc.
quirsment Of science, who are deprived
Of their dazzling lights.
PRiNARY Dgrr. SrHiSd IloLLow scnooL.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-19

Politics afeall-right, hntit il our opin
ion that they should be discussed at the
primaries, the society aud club meet.
ins, and the tine spent on the street
corners indicating political issues could
be more Iaottahly employed visiting our
places Of learning--ihc public sch OILS.
ui which there are live IN number In our
vicinity, thu. encouraging our tcirlcr.
and stimulating the pupils to their daily
en- ieayOrs.
The schools with m enrolment, II
200 are, Ia our opinion, progressing very
nicely, and We shout like yrry much 10
have tie opinion VI the patrons ui lie
school. rrpeclhig our standing after bc.
coming acquainted with US by frequent
visit. Come To see us; spend your
leisure hours between "a. m. and Ip.
M. Of the first five school DAYS VI the
week with us and give ~ the benefit of
your experience sud We will exchange
thoughts with YOU, through which We
may do mutual good. II you were never
aiea'hcr yourself, you have not. per-
iectly, an idea Of the great amount Of
good done both to teacher aud pupil by
the visits Of parents aud patrons. 1.-THE
accomplishment Of 20 great good, Il.
ecied by this visiting, were only half
realized, We are assured more older faces
would be seen In our schools.
The younger Of the community. Who
sre not privileged to attend school when
they have an idle LAY would do we'll to
drop In aud look At rs. II has been sug.
gested II would he good plan to open
an evening class. So say. we; Young
men and women talk this subject up;
meet with tho teachers oi the district,
effect the organization ola class, and
spend YOUR evenings gaining an educa.
ton rather than wasting your winter
evenings at the card tables, etc, etc.
CoALyiLtE GRAMMAR.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-19

Nothing IL more important In the ell
uoAlion Of child than reading. The
Indifference Of some parents to this
-matlet Of forming and guiding the tastes
Of their children In early youth, isextra-
ordinary, Cbildrsn are permitted 10
select books al will from any source,
aud In choosing iheteirom st nodorn,
books the character OF which they know
nothing, and against wliehAio one warns
ihem.
Most parents, while exercising the
most serupulous care IN selecting teach.
ersfor their children, arc utterly needless
Of the nature Of the material which Il
gathered by them from the books Tor
entertainment. Awise parent viii nnd
Il most profitable to the Intellect aud
the morals OF his children to outline for
them from childhood the course Of read
Ing In which they must proceed aud to
guide them carefully through II. The
mind Of child eau be disciplined In such
a matter quite as readily as IL can be
taught TO walk. The young Intellect
may be led by pleasant paths through
the most beautiful ways Of literature ia
easy familiarity with-thO beat thoughts
Qi the sorld,s writer's, md to appreciate
all that IL good and noble In books.
INTERMEDIATE DIRT. GRAnER School.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-19

She was very culiupd and fashion
able young lady. albeit shc was only d
years old, aud she was resident Of e as
York. a gentleman calling ON her par
ents had AN opportunity 10 have brief
tete-a.tete with her.
~ presume" he a,id, "that when YOU
grow mp you will marry. as all little girls
dor
NO" she replied languidly. "No. /
hardly think | SHALL"
"lndeedl That will be- 40 diappoint.
ing"
Possibly Il may be- TO mamma aud 10
the young gentleman, but not to me. !
fancy" aud she lollcd back Ia her chair
quite tired 10 death, don't you know
Detroit Free Pres.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-19

The term discipline 10 used by the
average speaker To mean any aud every
phing competed with school work. thus
making II oil the place Of more definite
terms aud causing II 10 lose Its own
true meaning. True, the term Is broad
ipne, literally meaning, according to
Webster, ITO accus,om 10 regular and
Systematic action" II IL commonly
thought that II the discipline Is good the
school 10 good, but this conclusion does
not necessarily follow, and little re-
Election will prove II to DO unwarranted
There are schools In which the gen
sral obedienee and ni-meannor Of the
pupils reach high standard aud yet
--their improvement is little. II any
There are schools which, for want VI
discipline, fail to accomplish even ordin
AIRY resulls.
There lie no one who will dispute tina
good discipline is requisite TO successful
school work, but the question IL wha
are the most prudeat means OF Retlinl
III
In some instances the school room !
made an obnlHious purgatory, rattle
than pleasant place for study, through
injudlcious means employed to sseur
good order. II is not intende'
that any intelligent person shall b
forced TO act against his will. To b
sure there are exceptions tothis, a mai
ural law, and in such cases the teacher
Of course, should be master ut any cos
These cases are few, however, II III
nature OF each pupil Ia properly undeI
stood. In consideration Of these facts
II not best to employ that tact Of whie
every true teacher lie possessed, Whlc
draws the .pupilin and causes him to
the teachers will when he also thlnl
he is dong his own?
Discipline lie, perhaps, the drsi ~
most important, but not the only SAT
guard against failure
sPRNa Hollow School.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-19
Hats, Gloves, Clothina, Eto

Our Hat stock in Fur aud Wool, SUI
perior goods aud latest styles, will in-
terest you il you want to make So 20
as far as 50.
We can show you the best line IN the
country of Buck, Calf, Goat, Wool aud
Kid Gloves aud Mittens, lined and uu-
lined, from 10 cents to SIS per pair,
on whieh We can ave you as per cent
at least
Also the finest and largest stock of
gents Scarfs, four in hand aud Windsor
ties, in the city.
We have a nice assortment of tailor
made Pants for men and youths and
knee Pants for boys.
Also fine line of black clay worsted
Dress Suits for men. All the above
goods sewed with silk and warranted
not to rip, at prices that will induce you
to buy without asking MS to throw in
pairsof suspenders
Our boys Jersey Suits are the talk
of the town. Handsomely trimmed all
wool goods $3.50 and 1915 per suit.
Other dealers ask $3.50 for no better
goods.
Ladies II will be to your interest
to look over our stock OF Facinators and
Winter Head Wear.
Finest effects in beaded Chenille and
heeced Zephyr goods for ladies and
children.
Also nice assortment of infants en-
broidered cashmere Coats in white and
tan, all new and elegant surprisingly
cheap,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-19

arithmetic, and that is generally the
extent u the parents investigation
Very seldom win yor find one who will
ak his child anything regarding gram.
mar Why is this2 Simply because
In the Judgment Of most parents. arith.
metic Is more essential. But that is an
absurd idea. We use our grammar every
day. and every time We read or write
every time We converse. How oi,sH 10
most people use nrithmelic9 ltisvtry
seldom unless they hayea position in
business where IL is needed.
It is not NV object to have YOU think
that arithmetic Is not essential. but II
Is my object to have YOU understand
that grammar H. more ESSENTIAL. It il a
fact, also. that great many students
consider language ass "dry" study. ~
to speak, but II they could. OF would,
understand its necessity in every day
life. they would doubtless consider IL q
very pleasant study.
GLASS CnrtE Scuoot.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-19
BRIEF TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

Cyrus II. wheeloek, one OF the pio-
n-efs, died Friday morning at Mount
Pleasant. The funeral was held ON
salurday.moIning at that place,
Lakey Shoemaker has been engaged
during tho past few days In hauling ties
and distributing them along the grade
Of the San Pete Valley railway extern
sion. The road will be completed to
Morrison assoon Ne the rails can be OBJ
tanned from the works at Pueblo. CO.. y.
-MAnti Messenger.
sheriff Carter was authorized by the
county court at the last session TO have
printed 900 descriptions and $50 photos
or Moan Loiford and James Miekle.
These will DO sent around over the
country with the offer Of $3.50 reward Tor
the capture OF the men, $500 for Koliord
and $3.50 for Miekel.-M. Pleasant
Pyramid.
News reached here this week Of the
death ofniru. Mork. wife Of the Metho-
dist minister at Richheld. Her demise
was sudden and unexpected. She
leaves a family Of five children, inoud-
lnga babe but n few days old. The
symp lthy Of the whole community goes
out to tho stricken husband and the
lettls lambs left In his charge. -Salina
Press.
Judge Kesslsr was yesterday arrested
on warrant from the court Of Cache
county justice charging him with kill
ing ducks out Of season, the speciii,
ALLEGATIONS being the assassination o.
ga certain duck" The odd part Of tn,
affair was that this warrant was served
by mail. The Judge promptly nc
knowledged service and enclosed hi
photograph in n letter to the court
Herald.
william j. lawson, we'll know
! resident oithis camp, died Monday nigh
o after lingering illness Of many months
e The deceased was born In Alabama il
? 1887, but for the last thirty years ha
., been engaged IN mining Throughout
I, California, Nevada, Montana aud Idaho
e and was one Of the early settlers Q
p Phoebe, Nevada and Silver Reef, Utah =
3 Tntic Miner.
On thirteen acresoilRnd In Glenwood
/" A. r. oldroyd raised $40 bushels {
v wheat this yenr--an average ot sixty
Is three bushels to the acre. Crops Z
this size will b. hard to exceed Ia an
u country. l.. II. outzen's wheat WI
g threshed last Monday. lie got II
bushels Oh three acres OF land beside
feeding a lot Of his hogs in the bund
before threshing. lie raised upwards
Ar sixty bushels to the acre. --salina Pres
ut The sugar factory these days Is a vel
,e busy place, activity is seen on eysl
in hand. Men and boys can be seen by II
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-19

scores busily At work TO keep in motion
the ponder1us machinery which is turn
Ing out sugar by The tons. Up TO date
6,0OO sacks have been male This season
and about 6,o0O tons Of beet4 have been
delivered Manager r. X Cutter By
having lao new sheds built. 500 feet
long and thirty feet wide. When
complete they will holdd.Ool ton oi hcct..
The shelswillnot be covered this season.
IL will take $1,000 feet OF lumber Co
build those shei- when they are
finished the company wilt have storage
for 1900 tons q beeis. -I.chi banner.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-19
SHOES.
4 few BarqaIns no Noreln Quoie.

Mems Grain Creole and Vicking Work
Shoes, solid aud great wearers, at
sL4o, cheap at So.
Mems Pennant Fine Calf Shoes, in CON
gress OF lace, atsI.So cheap at sa.2s
Mems Comet Calf Boot, s2 So cheap at
$3.50.
Ladies' Grain Solid winter shoes, 81,
cheap atsI.So.
Ladies' fine Dongola Kid Shoes, patent
tip, warranted solid beauty, at
$40, cheap at 50.
Children's Carnival Grain School Shoes,
always gives satiSfaction-sizcs S
TO 8, S5c to sIi 81 TO "a, 81 to 81. 20;
I2H to 2, atSt.2o to sI.3s per pair.
We guarantee prices on our finer grades
OF shoes, equally cheap, quality con-
sidcred.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-19

A single wori sometimes reveals
mans Utmost thought
"who are those girls playing duet ON
the pianof asked ono man " another at
an evening party.
zone Of them Is the daughter Of the
hostess" was the answer.
And who is her accompliccf'-Lon.
don TitBits.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-19

Passengers destined iothe prominent
ciiie, Of the Missouri River should nat
roniSc the Chicago, Utah Pacific aud
Northwestern Line. Magnificent Pull.
man and Wagner sleeping cars, elegant
Pullman and horihwcstcrn dining ears,
FREQ refining chair tHrs, handsome day
coaches aud comfortable Pullman colo
nitAEleopera
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-19
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
lEdited by Miss rtout. Secretary and Treasurer
oicoal,ilic Teachers II,tuutc1


What would The vofid b. tous
n the children weir no more.
We should dead the dessert bchind us
Worse than the dafl heiofe
What the leaves 10 the bfauohss.
With light aud strand fopd.
'Efs thelfgfecn and tender branches
Have beeu hardened into wood.
such To the world ar ihe children.
Through them it feels the GLOW
off brighter, happier climate
Than reaches the Trunk telov
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-19

Customer Waiter, this bullock's heart
Ia very badly cooked.
WMtor-wcll. sir, tho fact Is. the
cooks been crossed In love. and when.
ever hc has anything to do with a cart
II 80 upsct him that he doesn't know
what he's a.doin of-London Million.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-19

Do you intend TO locate any coal, min.
eul OF rock quarry claims. OF make amy
desert land homestead or timbof en-.
tries3 II IN consult W. 4. Smith, Comfy
Clerk, Coilyillc. bciorc making your
filings aud he will tell you how 20 save
time and money IN doing 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-19

Are the good qualities possessed by
liood's Snrsaparilla. Above MI u puri.
Ties the blood, thus strengthening the
nerves Il regulates the digestive organs,
iDgigotAies the kidneys aud liver, tones
and builds up the oniiVc system, cures
scrolula, dyspepsia, catarrh aud rheuna
tism. uot llood's and only Hoods.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-19

The Chicago. Union Pacific and North.
western Line offers thu best accommoda.
tions to the travelling public on quite to
Chicago. Through trains, fast time,
magnificent sleeping ears, elegant din
lug cats. colonlst slcgpers, rrcliniug chair
cars and. bandsouio'dRy coaches 81
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-19

30 many parents will say that their
children have been under eompslent
Instructor II il be discovered that the
children have made rapid progress in
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-19
GLASSWARE, ETC.

You will fnd a choice variety of
Lamps, Lanterns, Vases and Pitchers,
fine chinaware, 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, 1894-10-19

Good wheat and oats taken on sub.
scription at Tur TiuEs office at market
urtgpa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-19

Remember | am still selling
cattle on commission and will
meet any competition.
Do not be misl,d by parties
protesting to understand the
business. have the expert
ence and have proven what |
can do. Others will get this
experience at your expense
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-19

Warranty Deeds, short form. anil .
line Of justice blanks for sale 1T TIN
TIME nlllcn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-19

Hoods Pills cure all liveri ills, bilious
ness, janndicc. indigestion, sick head
ache 2hc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-19
TOYS. ETC.

You won't think II hard times when
you see the stock Of Toys we shall ex-
hibit this season to make the youngsters
hearts glad, and the older ones happy to
see their Joy. You will not disappoint
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, aud humid
reds Of other Toys for both boys and
girls.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-19
UNDERWEAR, ETC.
We Have the Stock, and give in
Black and White the Prices:
Trade Creating, Rec
ord Breal,Nn.

Men famous swiss Condie, al $3.50
per suit, worth 81.
Men heavy all lambs wool, at S2.65
per suit worth s4.2s.
Mems Fleece lined, great wearers, at
$3.50 per suit, worth s2.2S.
Many other grades half wool goods,
equally low in price.
Ladies Jersey ribbed Vests 4se worth Use
Ladies Natural wool Vests Use worth 81
Ladies ine all wool Vests csc sr.25
Pants to match same prices.
children's Natural Wool Underwear,
sizes Is to 81 80 to rs cents a suit.
children's half wool Underwear, Isizes
rs to 81, soc to sI.2s per suit.
Boys half wool Underwear, sizes az to
81, JOG to sI.7S per suit.
Also fne line Of Winter Overshirts
for men and boys that will move swift
ly at our prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-22

and well known point, where they are sure
of finding shelter and abundant provisions.
The same benefit will accrue to explorers in
most attractive point In the Arctic. The
world has become familiar. by sad expert
ence, with the potent charm which the
Arctic exercises over young minds. and no
one can doubt that hundreds will yet be
beguiied by that dangerous attraction. The
proposal therefore to deprive the seductive
lure of its power to harm by the establish
ment Of permanent camp at the portals Of
the unknown region. must win the approval
OF every person of common sense, and
should enlist the cooperation of all who
wish to see an end put to Arctic horrors.
Then there are the important observations
on magnetism. gravity, meteorology. tides
and currents, soundings and dredgings, col
lections Of marine and terrestrial animals
and plants-in which that region is reported
to be uncommonly rich-studies in geology,
leading, perhaps, to the discovery Of vaiu-
able minerals. researches into the Eskimo
remains. which are said to be exceedingly
abundant on Ellesmere Land, and the in
vestigation of an unknown tribe, said to in
habit its southern shore. Mr.. Stein has
been exceedingly fortunate in securing as
an advisory committee such eminent Arctic
authorities as Gen. Greedy and Commodore
Melville, and a scientist Of such high stand
ing as DR.. Mendenhall, and 50 practical a
hnancier as Mr.. John Joy Edison, as treas
urer. Altogether the expedition promises to
be one Of which Washington may justly be
proud.