davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26
The Car Of Russia is still alive.

The Gar Of Russia 10 siill alive.
Five negroes reported lynehcd Tor
murder 1T Onngoburs, =. e.
Three men were Killed aud three
wounded Ia premature blast on the
Chicago drainage canal.
Suburbs Of Pittshurg furnish two muir
der., two railroad wrecks, one brutal ne.
saul, aud fatal crap gamo--all on Sum
day.
Poughkeepsic, \. ", Oct 2i.-An-
droN Smith, member Of the firm Of
Smith Brothers, manufacturers Of
cough drops, died hero to-day aged o.
years.
Minonk, H., Oct. q In wreck ON
tue Illinois Central railroad At Rutland
last week two unknown Australians met
u horrible death by being mashed beyond
recognition. Another was 10 badly In
lured that his death Is momcntarily OK
pVctoh.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

"Panis ere made Tor men md not men
for pants. Pants are like molasscs-
they ARE thinner in bot weather and
thicker In cold. The man in the moon
changes his pants during the eclipse.
Don't 90 Co thc pantry ior pantH you
might b. mistaken
"1hrrc has been too much discussion
~ TO whether pants i-tiugular or plural.
Seems 10 us when men wear pants the,
are plural, and when they don't wear
pants ID is singular
"Mcn 20 on q tear In pants and II D.
all right but when the pants go on a
tear Il IL all wrong"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26
The Usual Bright aud Ec8sy Notes
Gathered In
BY OUR ALERT CORRESPONDENTS
o

Good wheat and ot. mk.u ou .lb.
scrptinn ai ru naH. oli.cal mtflct
pricys.
J. l.. Boy.lcu $50. at thcmlIy oa Iu...
day evening.
NJ 10. Gcle4arl arutio suit lase Ciiy
on bu.mcis',his vcca.
u. -. Wright and hcothcr Witnesses
for thc provcuiiuuiu the incest ,dsr,
went tn salt Like city on Monday. The
matter was a. hara hearing before the
grand jury on Tuesday.
Lumber hauliui ha. noN started up
aud large number u teams are now
thus employed.
There l. u be dance In Marrhan"s
hall on Friday nigui. ". II. Walkers
utlng hand will furnish the music.
John II Newman. J.. Alma Newman
and wife and A. W. Newman aud wife,
all ofFremont Co., ldi arrived Ia pcoa
m Wednesday aud will remain for q
week or two visiting relatives aud
friends. The gentlemen are the sous Of
our townsmau, John Newman.
A succcssiul operation was per.
formed upon little ron Of \. J. CrnJall
recently by Drs. llo-mct aud Ia
Compl,
The baby Of j. r. Palmer was taken
down with severe sickness On the
morning Of Thur'lay Of this week.
Three Young men charged with tho
.A Of grand larccncf, we're arrested
rIke last week aud taken TO rooele
rpxsHlna'ion.
Archibald Of Parlcy's Park
n the llrrt Of the week. Mt.
II II q candidate Tor solcctnRn
~ Republican ticket.
Mrs. Milliner, the daughter otWilliam
wols,cnhulmc, has ~ Ear recovered that
she was taken tn the home Of her lathcr,
In Kamas, on FRIDAY. rhi, Is the lady
who was 20 severely hart by being
thrown from cart. Miss Millmcr, the
young lady who was hurt at the same
time, IL getting along iicely.
The goods In the pcoa Co-opst9ro will
he sold ut Marshal's sale on Friday,
October 2Bth. A party here y looking
towards the purchasing Of the buildings
goods, etc, with the purpose Of opening
up tile business In the near future.
4 Democratic rally was held In Pcoa
on Tuesday evening The genilcm n
Naho addressed the meeting we're th,
Hon. ". W. CluG and Willard y
Smith Of Coalyillc.
The question now u; Who will b.
our next Justice Of the peace, constable
and trustecs7 There Is some talk o
placing the best men In those position
irrespective Of party lines, while SOM
are IN favor Of Il straight party ticket
No deaulc action has been taken, .
~, and Ii IL time the nominations wer
made, and that tho best men be chose
for candidates should be the aim Of a
our citizens which over way Il may y
decided, D. H. f. Nlhn'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

Good oats and wheat taken on sub
scrlption at TnE TINES olllee at market
prices.
Mrs. Mary }. Harris and daughter,
Eldoa madca visit 20 Ogden an the
Gath.
The Democrats held q rally here on
the 22nl. There were quite a number
/ % Democrats from Coalyille and Echo
present. The house was well iilled. tn,
speakers were Mcssrs. Rideout ant
! Cluf
Mr., Thomas Lythgoo and aiie wen
among the visitors TO this place dudnl
| the week, Mr.. lYlhgoe WAS recent.
married and gave free dance here OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

President CIuI aud Edmund EIdrcdsc
we're the speakers here at tho Sunday
afternoon services October 2ls. Both
gentlemen made interesting cmarss.
Mics Millic prnh and Miss Mamic
Wilkiut have irluuvd from Upton,
where thcy have bacn whiting with
relatives
Mr.. VI. s. williams went 90 salt Lake
ON the 2lst, She goes Tor The purpose oi
studying obstetrics aud will 10 absent
all winter. She will join class under
the instruction at Mn. pi. Ship.
Mr. Thoma Daniel aud tamil, have
just novel In nom Randolph. They
expect TO make their 7iome hqc this
winter.
q. Rasmussen, section foreman, hns u
large gang u men at work on hi. see.
ton. They arr putting In lot Of steel
rails.
Politics are quiet hero. There have
been no rallies. yet. c. +. Allen Is
cSleclcd tospcak here Saturday after.
noon.
The Coalvillc Go op loaded three ear.
Of spul- here last week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

Mr.. Daniel Lewis Of Hamas and Mr.,
oscar wilkins OF Peoa were the speak.
ers Ut the services ON Sunday last,
A Republican rally was held here on
Wednesday evening. Hon, Alma Ed.
redge was the speaker.
Mr.. William Archibald Of parloy's
Park aud John aud Robert Newman Of
Peoa visited the Sunday school on sun
day last aud gave some very good in
struotlons.
The Misses Maria and Grace llorlil
have returned from Salt Lake City
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

Henry Of Navarro has gone lame.
Women are interested In riiisbnra
speculative pools.
Tyler lowers the rccord Tor q mile In
competition.
Six men we're injured In the wreck Of
q building at 81, Paul.
Wheat h weaker ON an increase In the
visible supply. Provisions aud oa,' are
dull.
Tho Cars condition IL still regarded
hopeless. The succession 10 tho throne
isa matter Of contcntion
Forty bodieshaye been recovered irom
the collicry a. ANNA, Hungary, where
the explosion Of hire damp occurred satur-
day. la addition thirty persons were
seriously injured by the explosion.
Colonel Aaron s. Everest aged 90, for
morly general attorney Of the Missouri
Pacific, died yesterday nj Aichison, Kan,
after years illness. lie built many
Missouri Pacific extensions In the South
aud West.
Wichita, Kan, Oct. 22.-Goyernor
Lowelling IL confined To his bed htreand
has been compelled to cancel some Of bis
campaign appointments. Ills condition
h not thought TO be serious aud he cK-
poets to up again In couple Of days.
Washington, oct 22.-'rhe attorney
general has decided that the Floyd eoun.
" tGeorrlal bonds which have been a
subject Of controversy sill not conflict
with the banking laws Of the unilea
. States.
Fall River, Mass, Oct. p. The wsay-
srs caused sioppage Of $1,000 looms
since Saturday and only "a, 900 looms out
Of total Of nearly 10000 In the city ar,
running.
Wichita, Kan, Oct. PA mad dos
a ran through the downtown streets her,
this morning, swapping ntoyorythinR h
III way. Hall a dozen people were Bit
ten. This worst case IL that Of Mabe
~ lleNnMNiANf u NANN' ANlAA MNNHH NNNA
II we're badly lacerated She will be takei
u to the pasteur Institute at Chicago.
large number Of dogs were also bitten
Coduca, Cal, oct ga wholesale at
D. tempt To poison the donates Of the coun
ty hospital was made by putting strych
D.. nine into the coffee. Twenty-Five pa
= TENTS are now suffering from the effect
Of the drug aud ono has already dice
II supposed that the dastardly wor
" was done ny Chiuaman who la
VI trouble with the steward and had bee
disohargcd.
" Chicago, oct 22.-Dayii Higgins,
7" bricklayer, aged 81 years, living at Il
p" sangamon street, was found dead la h
room la.tuight. Thecircumsanccs w
rounding hi- death are 30 rnspicious thI
M his son-in.law, Richard slapleton ar
No hi- daughter Minnie are beiug held I
he the Desplaines street police 10 await u
NIX result Of the coroner- inquest viii,
'h' win be held this morning
"wednesday, Oet,her sih
n The Cook gang raided towns In lndil
10. Territory
he Lawlessness and crime arc diaiy !
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26
The Daily List Of Grimes, Casualties,
and Other News
IRON ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
80 the Important Eyeni. % the week
Cuuden.sd FROM the Lats., releEraphle
Dispatches



The Car Of Russia is diving.
Lead dropped to a,i2', silver station
ary in Now York aud London.
rugili.t Corbolt says hc willgiye FIiz.
simmons one week To sign disagreement.
Ceier Rapids, Ia, oct. ls. u. s. Nor.
chant, editor Of the Ccdcr Ranids Rcpub.
lean, diei to-day oiiinntmmainn Of the
brain.
Detroit, Mich, oct. rs William G.
Lipphnrli, one Of the boodler members
oi the city school hoard, was sentenced
to live years In the state pcnitcnliary
to-day.
Sew York Oct. I'D. &. Sage, owner
oi the schooner 3. S. Scranton. which
was wrecked In the gale on oct. 10, oil
New London, Conn, states the entire
crew of the schooner, four In number,
IRE lost
Richmond, Va, oct. ls.-A large part
# the extensive plant OF the rrcdgar
Iron mill burned this morning. The loss
iiabout $4,000, covered by insurance.
The company made most Of the cannon
for the coniedcmcy, aud since the war,
freight cms, railroad axle, etc.
Thousands Of sal,aihnisis gathered at
the salvation Army barracks, London,
10 vitncs. the marriage Of Miss Lucy
Booth, daughter Of General Booth Of III,
Salvation Army, TO Colonel Iollherg, q
swedish member Of the army. Il is the
intention Of the couple to 60 TO India an,
engage IN missionary work
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

Rapid eating Is slow suicide.
Plenty Of time should be taken.
Fish aud oysters ARE easily digosted.
An hour or twooi rcsl should be taken
after the meal
Mere eradication Of the appetite IL
very likely TO shorten life.
Dinner should be oia lighter nature
In summer than In winter
A quart Of wheat contains more nutri-
ment than buahel Of cucumbers.
There IL happy medium between eat
ing everything aud being squeamish.
II 10 not good to dine when in state
Of mental and physical weakness.
Two pounds Of potatoes contain As
much nutriment as thirteen pounds Of
turnlps.
Abuse Of tho stomach at dinner will
be- laid sooner or later by thnt punish
mont which comes TO the glutton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

Last Saturday night three "klds"
were put Of the northbounl passenger
train at the Brigham station. The trio
was composed OF ono little boy, little
girl and an older boy, When
Marshal Rees chucked the youths In the
calaboose he shook his fiat In the face Of
the older, charging him with leading
away the youngsters The leader Of the
trio afterwards turned out to be girl.
aged %, dressed out Us boy. She said
they were from Salt Lake City, on their
way to a sick mother In Montana, show
ing letter.. and she had disguised her
self IN order TO facilitate her passage
along the tough aud rocky railroad. The
"three Kids" were next day put on the
train and their fare paid a. far north ~
the Idaho line. They have long,
rough road Of toll and temptations before
them. Brigham Bugler.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

An unfortunate accident occurred at
Deweyyille, Saturday, at the cleaning
up run, Just as the threshingmachine
was about To bee chopped and put away
iUrthe winter. kdgar BOldridge, age
28, who is working lor Milo v. Gardner,
was % work about the machinery. when
his right hand was suddenly caught In
some gearing. The fingers was terribly
manged. Tine had TO be taken OH;
the fourth WAS saved. The Young man
vii e crippled for lie, DR.. Darlington
Is caring Tor him,--Bugier.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

rrain robbers held up Texas train.
Five new worlds bicycle records made
at waFham.
Es-Mnyor Grace takes the Tammany
nomination resigned by straus.
Ex-President Reiuhart aud General
Freight Agent llanlry Of the santa Foaro
indicted with Nelson Morris aud others
Tor violations Of the Interstate Commerce
law.
Edward Murray, who was 10 have been
hanged al Hermann, No., Tor the murder
II Edgar Fil1williams, has been respitsd
pending an appeal To the Supreme court.
Al the Broadway rhcaior, New York
while staggering across the stage impor-
ronatirg q drunken person, nc Wolfe
Hopper fell, iuiuIiug his left arm and
sustaining severe internal injuries.
~. Paul, oct 10 AT 5.i0 O'Clock this
morning Charles Ermisch aud Otto
Wonigkeii were hanged These doa
poradoes, wearing masks, about .
o'cloes on the night OF May End, entered
tho saloon OF l.. r. Kohlman and de
mandod drinks, They then shot and
killed Lindholi, the barkeepor. Ermiscll
was but 10 aud wonigkeit lees than q
years old. While under death sentcnc,
Ermisch secured revolver from hi,
mother, ,hot aud painfully wounded tn,
death watch and escaped part Of III,
way through the iail
Newark, o., oct. 10 "a negro cam,
this afternoon to the home Of Mr.
Catherine Niebling, q widow aged 90, Il
e the eulskiris Of the city, gagged her
outraged her person, and threw her int
the cellar aud disappeared, Mrs. Nieh
4 liHg's nose was smashed, her bod.
bruised aud lacemied, aud her nerve
r. pro.tuicd. Ben Ward has been arreste
}. and h. In Jail heavily pa1rded. lie wa
identified by Mrs. Nlebling as her AZ
. sailant. Excitement Is intense, but ther
, are no approheusions Of lynchng.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

Don't hnd fault,
Don't oycrdross or underdrcss.
Don't believe all the evil you hear.
Don't icer at anybody's religion. be-
lief.
Don't be rude to your interiors In
surial nosilion.
Don't repeat gossip, even II II does
Interest a crowd.
Don't underrate anything because you
don't possess II.
Don't go untidy on plea that every
body knows YOU.
Don't contradict people, even II you're
suro you are right.
Don't conclude that YOU have never
had any opportunities In life.
Don't believe TINT everybody else IN
the world Ia happier than you.
Don't be inquisi'iyo about the attain
Of even your most intimate friend
Don't ny 10 bo anything else but {
genilewoman, and that means q woman
who has consideration for the whol'
world, and whose life il governed b.
the golden rule; "Do unto others a.
You would be done by"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

The board Of directors Of tho alliance
Mining company has decided 10 levy an
assessment OF 10 cents per share on the
1000 shares oi capital stock IN order TO
OBTAIN money necessaryto continue the
development work nov la progress,
which gives such abundant evidence
Of reulting In something rich for the
property. This would give tho treasury
10000 aud that amount eau accomplish
a great deal oi work. Word came down
from the Park yesterday 10 the effect
| th.t the uros~cutiing from the tunnel
had iust commenced and the indications
are oi the very boat. The ground g. nut
class. Mcs-n, llauaucr and Rustinl
tNo Of the principal owners In th,
Alliance, who spent Sunday at th,
; property, were very well pleased viii
the outlook. While no large ore boiie
areyet IN sight Is very evident tina
b he company has something great within
( easy reach. Mr. Ruatin left Tor hls hom
y In Omaha yesterday morning.-lleral'
u q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

People who are in Washington Tuesday
night and who desire TO secure the latest
and most reliable election news will dc
well to take up position in front of The
Star Office. Complete as the arrangements
for publishing election returns have been
in years past the exploits of those departed
occasions would be but insignificant when
compared with what will be done Tuesday
night The Western Union bulletin service.
the bulletins of the Postal Telegraph
Company. and a succession of reports
from trustworthy correspondents will keep
several special wires busy until early We'd
nesday morning. The news thus received
the telegraph operators and the stereopticon
operators will be in one rocm-is to be dis
played on huge screen; displayed so
plainly that he who runs may read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

Dreamers of dreams and seers of visions
and all the prophetic and psychologicaliy
expert host will SUI ely be interested in the
phenomenal activity alleged to have been
displayed recently by a press association
which was at one time a newsgathering
power but which since the latterday ad-
vent of the Associated Press has lost caste
more rapidly than a five-cent piece OF Ice
melts on a sunny sidewalk in August. This
boastful purveyor OF words declares with all
earnestness that IL announced the death
of the Car of Russia fully an hour before
the fact was published by the Associated
Press. The foundation for this Is the fact
that the ''purveyor of words referred to
stated that the Gar died at 1870. while, as
a matter of fact, he was alive for forty
five minutes after that time. 1t Is. there
fore evident that the United Press not only
"scooped' all competitors, but was also
tiiree-quarters of an hour ahead of the
King OF Terrors; 1t had the Gar In the
hands of the embalmer nearly an hour be-
fore the grim rider On the pale horse swept
noiseiessly through the chamber of mourn
ing. If such an ante-mortem fake is a
feat to be proud of. then the United Press
should pat itself on the back vigorously and
blow its ever-ready horn until there is
threat of apoplectic suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

Every citizen who believes in good govern
ment and in the operation of sensible meth
DDS in the conduct of government business
Will be gratihed when he reads in tOday's
Star of the action taken yesterday by Pres-
dent Cleveland in relat ion to the civil sery-
ice. Disappointed and defeated spoilsmen
of the intensely-practical political stripe
Will curse and condemn, but their mutter-
ings will be overwhelmed by the great out
burst of approval which will issue from the
popular throat. The extension of the civil
service rules over the hitherto unguarded
employees of the government cannot be too
highly applauded. Heretofore those who
had least defense were the lowest in rank
principally messengers and watchmen-but
now all are on an equality in a most i'm
portant particular; all may come out from
beneath the baleful shadow and the only
temporary protection Of political influence.
The assurance extended to these men that
their salaries will continue just so long as
they display the merit necessary to the full
filiment of their duties will not lessen their
efficiency and will improve their quality as
members of the community, for they can
now cherish substantial aims for the flu
ture without having their aspirations cloud
ed by constant fear of the official axe. The
the rules to custom-houses employing twenty
or more persons will be extremely bene-
fetal; will have a radically purifying effect
upon the systems of politics now promi-
nent throughout the states. No longer will
state and county committees of, this or
that party be able to make trades or enter
into dickers by which the real voice of the
people will be forcibly stilled as a result of
q parcelling out OF custom-house patronage
among those who do the dirty work neces
sary to the contamination of dishonest
campaign contracts. The Presidents order
may be considered in a variety of ways.
but either in detail or as a whole il will
cent American citizens. 1t Is pleasant to
know that President Cleveland is consider
ing further extension of the rules and will
issue another very important order In
few days. 1t is to be hoped that the Presi-
dent will find 1t as proper as 1t will GER
tainly be wise to provide that no person
employed in the civil service shall be dis
charged therefrom except for cause and
that such discharge shall not be made until
the employee snail be acquainted with the
accuse ton filed against him and be given
ample opportunity to meet 1t.
President Cleveland has done many things
creditabie alike to the nation and to him
self, but in all the good for which he is
responsible the most endearing feature Is
his fidelity to the principles OF civil service
reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

1t is reasonable to assert that no news
paper in this or ally other country has
ever given it's readers d clearer or more
comprehensive view of political situation
than that which has been possible to every
reader of The Star. During the campaign
which will be brought to a close next Tues
day The Star has been fully supplied with
honest news and rational probabilities by
a corps of correspondents whose work testi-
fies to their ability. No part of the country
has been neglected, nor has there been dis
regard of any serious political symptom
Today The Star presents a summary that
cannot be otherwise than deeply interesting
to thrse who are concerned in the contest
now rapidly nearing its termination; this
has been compiled from the most reliable
sources and is without the slightest tinge
of paryisanship. 1t may fairly be questioned
If any other newspaper ever did such a
thoroI gh piece of news-gathering and con-
densation as this to which reference is
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-03

There Is nothing unreasonable in the ex-
pectation that the visit of Gen. Booth to
this city On Monday will be followed by a
great revival of enthusiasm among those
who are locally as well as generally inter-
ested ir the Salvation Army. The unin-
formed may, perhaps, imagine that the
number of persons resident IN Washington
and concerned as to the Saliva ton Army is
small. but people who are in touch with re-
ligious life in the District of Columbia are
fully aware of the fact that behind those
who wear the distinctive yet inconspicuous
garb of the Salvation Army are thousands
of the most sincere sympathizers with the
aims and methods of the most unique soul
saving organization on the face of the
earth. Years ago-and not so many years,
either-the Salvation Army marched alone
jeered at by those for whose welfare ii was
laboring, and scornfully criticized by a
great multitude of people who professed be-
lief I'm some form other of Christianity
but who regarded the Salvation Army as
vulgar institution, In which respectable re-
ligion could not possibly have any part
For long time that barrier of what the
DIRECTORS termed ''respectability" stood SOL
idly between the Army and other great
moral agencieJ, but that prejudice has
gradually melted away, That there should
have been friction for while Is not sur
prising. for since the days of early Metho-
dism there had been no evangelical move
ment bearing any resemblance to that
headed by Gen. Booth. In small communi-
ties, at widely separated periods, and once
In a while in one of the larger Cities great
reyivals take place, but even these lack the
peculiarly vigorous features common to the
ordinary assemblies of the Salvation Army
they have IN them more of the appearance
Of reverence, even If they are less effective
But the day Is past when religious workers
stand upon form VT ceremony. The unver-
sal, unJectarian church Is not here. and
may never come, yet there Is practical
unanimity of effort and sincere commenda-
ton for the Salvation Army, which, led by
Gen. Booth, has campaigned against sin in
highways and Dyways almost entirely ne
elected by other agencies engaged in mis-
aionary work. The warfare has not been
of the wholly sentimental sort; It's practical
features have done much to popularize the
Army. Thousands of human wrecks have
been repaired and refitted and are now
afioat, thanks to the brainy philanthropist
who Is to be here Monday: the amount of
real good done by him and through him is
beyond computation.