davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-05-21
CONDUCTORS AND b.
Wages of Those on the Coast Dfvisio,
Placed at Uniform Rate.


Wages of Those on the Coast Division
Placed at Uniform Rate.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2O.-The wages of
conductors and baggagemen on the coast
division of the Southern Pacific have
been equalized. Division Superintend-
ent Fraser has issued notice to the effect
that hereafter there would be uniform
rate of wages for all conductors on the
trains except Nos. and 6, the mail trains
running through to San Luis Obispo.
Heretofore the wages of the conductors
have been Si00 and $l25-that is, those
running to San Jose aud Menlo Park re-
ceiving 500 and those on the Pacific
Grove run getting Sl25.
Baggagemen also received $75 and $50,
and for the operators on the coast division
were assigned certain days for going out.
Superintendent Fraser has now liked
the wages of all the conductors at S115 ex-
cept on the two mail trains to San Luis
Obispo, and the wages of baggagemen at
S75 per month.
superintendent Fillmore, in discussing
the matter this morning, said that the
company was desirOus of paying all their
conductors the same wages, and that the
only complaint would come from a few
conductors who had been getting Sl25
and have had their wages cut.
The grievances OF the Order of Rail-
way Conductors, however, are in q differ
ent direction. Division superintendent
Fraser has also established first in,
first out' rule over his division, which
means that union crews will hereafter
have no special days for rest. The con-
ductors claim that Superintendent Fra
ser has violated an agreement signed by
Manager Towne and superintendent
The record-union., 1895-05-21

~ AAN AsA"e- VIII oOAhs w ~uHcpos
NEW YORK, May GO. p. Hunting
ton, President of the Southern Pacific
Railway and Pacific Mali Steamship Com
Majestic Wednesday. He expects TO be
absent about two months. 1t is probable
that while in London he will confer with
the Central Pacific bondholders and
ste hol
The record-union., 1895-05-21
Bear Valley Irrigation Company.

Los ANGELES. May 20.-United States
Circuit Judge Ross to-day approved the
accounts of the receivers OF the Bear VAL
ley Irrigation Company. The receivers
were ordered to pay the lien holders the
sums due them, according to the report
of the Master in Chancery, and were di-
rectod thereafter to execute a conveyance
to the purchaser of the property, Arthur
Young, after which they will be dis
charged.
The record-union., 1895-05-21
BIG Pigeon Shoot.

MARYsvILLE, May 20. = One of the
chief features at the Marysville appeals
Northern California picnic next Thurs
day is pigeon-shooting contest, entries
for which have been received from all
parts of the State. The pigeons are now
on hand in sufficient number to insure
shooting tor two and possible three days.
The record-union., 1895-05-21
Four Years at Folsom.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.-William J.
Farron, alias Dean, was sentenced to fou1
years in Folsom for counterfeiting by
United States Judge Hawley to-day.
Farron was once Postmaster at Needles.
and was we'll known in Los Angeles. This
indictment against his wife was dis
missed.
The record-union., 1895-05-21
Store Burslarized at PRESCOTT.

PRESCOTT tAriz.), May 20.-D. j. Sulli-
van Company's store was burglarized
last night. The amount OF goods taken is
not known. Six valises. containing silk
goods, hats, boots, shoes and gloves. val
ued at three or four hundred dollars,
were recovered. Three men are arrested
on SUSPICION.
The record-union., 1895-05-21
ON THE TURF.
Result of the Races at tho Bay Dis
trict Track.

Result of the Races at tho Bay Dis.
trict Track.
SAN Francisco, May 20.-Form play.
ers got the long end OF the bargain at the
race-track to-day. three favorites and one
we'll backed second choice coming first
under the wire. Varagua. who won the
second race at 10 to l, was the only genu-
inc surprise.
About six furlongs, selling. Rose Clarke
won, Linville second, The Drummer
third. Time-1:14.
Four and half furlongs. maiden two
year-olds. Varagua won. Cardwe1 sec.
ond, Waiter j. third. Time-0:57.
Six furlongs. selling, inside track. Tar
and Tartar won, Morven second, Miss
Ruth third. Time-1:174.
About six turlongs, selling, Annette
won, Mantell second, Tim Murphy third.
Time-l:134.
One mile, selling, Red Glen won, Royal
Flush second, Del Norte third. Time
1:42A.
AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. May 2O.-Seven furlongs,
All Over won, Cyclone second, Judith
third. Time-l:2Sa.
Six furlongs, selling, Catalina won,
Miss Lou second, Miss Florist third.
Time-l:16t.
Six furlongs. Hodgson won, Evanatus
second, Start third. Time-1:l53.
One mile, the Schultz stakes. Simon w.
won, Key Del Carredes second, The Com
monsr third. Time-1:424
Four and a half furlongs, selling, AL
varadO won, Wagtail second, Fred Barr
third. Time-0:57.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, May 20.-Thirteen- -sixteenths
of mile, La Pavan won, Nectar Sec
ond, Fishback third. Time-l:3l1.
Five furlongs, Rags won. Ferris Hart
man second. Newhouse third. Time
1:074.
Mile and quarter, Michael won, Will
iston second, Wahatchie third. Time
2:204.
Six furlongs, Wightman won, Hills
boro second. Maggie Gray third. Time
1:20.
One mile, Prince Carl won, Wekota
second, Figaro third. Time-1:494.
Six furlongs, Storekeeper won, DR..
Work second, Francis Pope third. Time
-1:204.
The record-union., 1895-05-21
Claus spreckels sues His Son.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. = Claus
Spreckels and his wife, by their attor-
neys, to-day brought suit against Ru-
dolph Spreckels for u return and account
ing of 81, 600 shares of Paauhau plantation
stock, valued at $50O,000, and yielding
monthly income of 5000. The suit is
the result of the unfrendly feeling that
has existed between Spreckels and his
two younger sous for some time.
The record-union., 1895-05-21
Charles Ward Dies Of HIS Wounds.

Charles Ward Dies OF His Wounds.
PRESCOTT (Ariz.), May 90. Charles
Ward, the mining man shot at Jerome by
Jakey Brown yesterday, died this morn
ing. Browns injuries are not as bad al
at first reported, and he will recover
Brown was arrested. He will have
preliminary examination tomorrow i
able.
Fredericks Sentenced to be Hanged
SAN Francisco, May 20.-After hear
ing expert testimony regarding the ques,
ton of the sanity of murderer Freder
icks, all the witnesses pronouncinI
Herrick's slayer sane and shammini
insanity. Judge Murphy sentenced hin
10 be hanged July 18th.
Idaho's Republican League Delegates
BOISE Qdaho). May 20.-The Repub
lican State League met to-day and electes
delegates to the Cleveland Convention
Among the delegates are Senators ShouI
and Dubois and Congressman Wilson
and ex-Congressman Sweet.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

lobea and wattlos. like the comb arc
bright rcd In color. the wattles being
quite large and broad The neck is
large, OF medium length. the back
broad and long, the breast deep. broad
and full the wings and general make
up OF the fowl being compact and
plump.
"Thoy are quiet and doclle IN habits.
and not extensive foragors. though
they always thrive best with good
run. such aa the liberty OF farm.
The principal varieties with ua are tho
Colo"ed, Silver Gray. white and
Cuckoo. though the latter "a less COM
mon with uH than the English. being
rarely seen in this country.
1T Is generally conceded BY most
poultry breeders that while the D0rk-
ings may be called fair layers. with
good care. yot they are Inferior IN the
cgg-producing quality TO most Of our
standard breeds. taking the year
through
as a table fowl the Dorklng stands
unsurpassed. being peculiarly delicate
IN nnfor, tcnuer anu juicy, Win Hh
abundance Of breast meat. Their large
size, early maturity. and rapid growth
also tell much In their favor. while
their beauty Of form and plumaee are
not the least OF their merits. Gentle In
disposition. they make the best OF pets
and seem TO enjoy being petted. almost
az much M a cat does. being fully equal
to the Brahma In this respect They
also make the best Of mothers. never
leaving their chickens until they are
old enough to take care Of themselves
In measure. and are In this respect
better than even the Coohina ana
Brahmas. ns they remain longer Win
their brooda than most other breeds.
Their eggs are large and round, ana
nearly equal In size at both ends.
"The Dorklng breed Of whatever var
ioty. should alwaya have a dry soil
otherwise they will not thrive well.
Tho breed IL valuable TO cross with the
Brnhmas and Coohina. The result OF
this cross uHually cxccls the Dorklng
In laying qualities"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29
INDUSTRIAL.

A cotton compress 90 press bale .
minute Is to be built at Natchcz.
a ship canal In England. sixty miles
long. from Newcastle TO the Scotch
coast IL proposed.
This years corn crop will be worth
81 1000 900. Our cotton crop. includ.
ing the seed. Is worth s35O.O0O.OOo
A 100000 bushol elevator is bclna
erected nt New orleans TO cover thirty.
two acres. Locomotives using com.
pressed air will be used.
Locomotives are now turned out
which weigh 90 tons The electrical
shops and factories all over the United
States are overrun with orders.
The $4,000 coal miners OF Alabama
kentucky and Tennessee have formed
union. Ono-thlrd OF the coal mined
In Ohio Is mined by machinery.
Birds IN docking north aud south
sometimes reach height OF scycr
mlloa. where the decreased resistance oil
tho atmosphere allows them TO fy ycry
faft.
Labor organizations arc not extend
Ing In point OF membership fast Just
now. but there Is determination
among wage workers 10 have the fui
value OF their labor
The granite belt In North Carolina II
fifteen to twenty mllen Wide and mex
hnustahle; quarrioa are being opcnet
and orders for street and curblng pur
poses are rushing In.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

Mlstress--"Havo you stranger down
there. Bridgot7" Bridgot-"N. mum
It's Con Callahan. sure. OF knew him
In m ould counthrayy'-Puck.
THE farmer said one OF the little
pigs was sick. 20 / brought It some 80.
gar" Sugar. Eyes. sugar. Haven't
you ever heard Of sugar-cured hams?"
Truth
Tho Princes tutor-"What can your
highness tell me about gold?" The
Prince ~ silent Tutor quite right
your highness. Silence is goldcnr'--
Fliegende Blaettor.
DO YOU think" said Chappio. that
gentleman ought 10 speak to his bar.
Der whom he meets him on the atreot?"
Certainly" said Briggs ITS about
the only chance he has to get a word
In. "-lndlanapolis Journal
THE higheBt elevation attained by
man." said the professor. lis about 90.
900 feet" Him." whispered Under.
grad. Il got 20 high on hard cider ono
day down on the farm that l didn't get
back to earth for four days."-Clncin.
natl Enquirer
I'm perfectly convinced" said tho
ambitious young man. that can
write the greatest novel Of the period 3"
why don't You 20 ahead and do u
them" "Oh. ! would not think Of such
a thing. ! am happy In my belief on
the subject where's the good Of my
rlsklng disappointment" washing.
ton Star
Student learn that thoro are casci
In which people have had from child.
hood an uncomfortable desire to cat
soap. What Is the cause OF that7"
Learned professor They are victims
OF sappessomanla." studcnt-"um-
what does sappesEomania mean?"
Learned professor desire to cal
soap."--Now York Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

safety By the farmer himself would
manlfcstiy be out Of place 10 TINS uiu'
Gle. The directions here given now
ever. n carefully followed fho"lu w
the means Of saving many anlinu''
which otherwise would be lost
Asa result II "a found that INC SOONER
iae disease appears after cnl'ihs shl
more likely II Is to prove fatal Inc
audiences and severity. or compare
tive mildneas. Of the onset also SUP
plies an indication aa 20 The result ~
all cases II IL important that the hrs'
symptoms should be recognized W
order that treatment may DC
commenced early In the cas-
Of COWS which have already
suffered from previous at
tack. ana even In the ease Of others
which present conditions very la'o'a
bio for the disease. such AZ already
described. preventive treatment Hhonlu
be commenced before partuf't'oh.
This consists In limiting the supply OF
food during the time that the COW 10
dry. and keeping the bowels open ny
ono or more doses Of salts. The most
suitable purratlvo for u COW Is one to
one ana a half pounds Of Epson or
Glaubor'a salts with On ounce Of ginger
aud about a pint Of molasaea in large
quantity two quarts or morcl OF tep'd
water.
After caiving a free ilow Of blood to
"a lay
quent milking even " the calf IL al
lowed TO suck. and the animal OF course
should be protected from exposure TO
severe weather or to unusual cold OF
heat. although certain amount oil
daily exercise h desirable. II the iirn'
symptoms OF the disease should appear
the purgatiyo medicine should be gwen
again at once Bulletin Of Arkansas
Experiment Station.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

II you have n little money that you
want to spend In n profitable manner.
a good way TO do Il Is to lay In a supply
OF llnsced meal for the coming winter,
Il IL much cheaper now than Il VIII
probably be In the wlntor, and II rs an
'exccnciii r7-rrvtoffuvc IN thr fri, when
tho fall calves are expected. ] never
knew OF a case OF trouble at cnlylng
when little meal had been fed for a
short time before, and while this r. not
10 necessary In summer as IL 90 In VIM
ter. when the feed n almost exclusive
~ dry. Htiii little Is n very good thing
to use at such a time.
A ncighbar OF mine some tlme ago
asked me what was the best thug to
give COW that had failed TO drop tho
placenta. told him that did not
know M had never had any trouble In
that line. but | could tell him what
would prevent Il. and recommended lin
seed meal. The medical profession
generally recommends dose OF phyaio
az a frst course IN certain cases OF
ailments that Affects animals. and while
Epson salts may have their place. yet
II is much better. think. to use lin
seed meal and do away with the need
OF such medicines The above men
toned medicines are called "cathar-
ties" which IA derived from n word In
some ancient language which means to
kick. The Idea IN that when these
medicines are taken into the stomach
and lntostlnes they irrltate the Innings
to such n degree that In the Efforts to
expel the foreign substance u watery
secretion Is poured out In such profu-
sion that the desired end " accomplish
ed, or Il 10 "klcked" out. Now. II seems
TO me that II 10 better to use some feed
ing stun that has value as a means OF
giving nourlahment ana viii az the
same time act aa a cathartlo does. than
to use a catharlc which only acts by
Irritating the System Into which Il Is
taken. National stockman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe eeleorA-
ted her s3rd year some weeks ago amid
almost national rejoiclnga The gen.
erai health OF the famous authoress OF
Uncle Toms Cabin Is better than ~
was on her birthday last year; her APP
petite Is excollene, and her strength
such that she Is 20 be seen daily during
fine weather walking about the pretty
neighborhood Of Hartford, her Connec-
ticut home. Mrs stoves physical pow
ers are remarkable, in view OF her ad-
vanced years. and no doubt her fondness
for outdoor life has done much 70 keep
her In such good condition.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

This breed OF fowls Is very old. old
err. some say. than the Roman Empire.
They are described by old Roman
writer's. ana 80 clearly. that there
seems no doubt that they were the most
prominent breed OF that early age.
From that time 10 this they seem to
have held characteristics distinct from
other breeds. Writing OF this breed
Manly Miles says: "They are what
would be termed at the present day
nro-omlnently an English breed OF
fowls. and are as they always will be,
general fayorlte wherever known.
The English regard them az superior
10 all other breeds as n table fowl. and
they probably are unsurpassed by any
and cQunled by none, except, perhaps,
the game, Yet II has the advantage
when compared with the latter. pro.
ducing a greater proportion OF breast
meat. being so very broad. deep. full
breasted and plump In general contour.
The average weight OF the cock Is from
nine 20 ten pounds. though they oe-
caalonaily weigh over eleven pounds;
the hens weigh from seven to eight
pounds.
"One peculiar marking OF the Dork-
Ing il te NTH toe, which ~ placed
abova the fourth, distinct from the 9th
era and ouryes slightly upward. The
head Is rather large. though not coarse,
beak stout and slightly curved: the
comb OF the colored varieties being
either roao or single. the white variety
always having the rose comb. The ear
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

81 have often wondered" said fish.
erman, "that somebody didn't Ok up q
lot Of horseshoe crab shells aud put
them on the market as wall pockets
They are commonly used for that pur-
pose in fishermens' houses for cntchalls
and for slipper holdcre, and very pretty
they arc, too. The horseshoe crab
is In two parts. Joined by n hinge across
the back about two.thirds Of the way
from the front In making a wall pock-
ct the rear part Of the she'll is cut away;
that leaves the top OF the shell as u
hangs. crcsccntshapcd. a hole is bored
Ia each part Of the crescent for the ends
Of the cord or ribbon that Is TO support
the she'll, which Is backed with paste
board. Some dye them with analine
dyes, but oftcncr they simply varnish
them. showing the natural color Of the
shell, which Is dark brown. New
York sun
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

even absolutely clean teeth will de-
cay" said q dentist, "but constant care
In this respect greatly prolonrs the life
of tooth The general health usually
has n good deal TO do with IL People
used TO think that II was n useless ex.
penditure TO have children's teeth filed
before the arrival OF the second set, but
more OF them arc being educated 10
the fact that the longer the first set is
preserved the better the quality OF the
second set will be- Every child, as
soon ms he Is able to handle brush,
should have one and be taught TO use
II regularly"
Marriage Is a failure whenever It is dis.
appointment.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

a country newspaper reports brici
colloquy between "A woman and her
lazy husband. She was busy, and the
baby was crying. and the man, 40 far
as appears, was doing nothing.
John" she said, ~ wish you would
rock the baby"
"oh, bother" was the answer, "why
should rock the baby?"
"Why, because he isn't very well and
| have this mcnding TO do. besides,
half OF him belongs toyou anyhow, and
you ought 10 be willing TO help tak,
care OF him"
"Well, half Of him belongs TO you,
too, and You can rock your half and lei
my half hollcr"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29
EXCHANGE.

l find that nonsense at times 10
Slngularly refreshing. Talloyrand.
Hardin must think that Kentucky
platform is -go-round. Toledo
Bee.
Love malea the world 40 round. but II
Will not make the eligible young men
80 round.-Puck.
As last resort In her desire for no.
torlety zolla Nloolaus might pose 90 o
Holmes victim. Washington Post.
II might be as well TO remark paren.
thotlcally that beer and the bicycle 10
not mlx.-philadolphia Press.
Don't eritlelse n woman unless you
are sure that you will mover want to
marry her.-New York Evening Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

Hugh Tudor. Of Dawn, Mo, strives "a
combine business with humor ON his
business envelopes Is printed the fol
lowing In one corner; III not called
for within ten days return TO Hugh
Tudor, Dawn, Mo, secretary OF the
Farmers Mutunl Insurance Co. of Liv.
ingston County and secretary OF the
Second Congressional Cyclone, lorna.
do aud Wind Storm Co.." and the fol-
lowing additional statement appears In
another corner; II sell insurance
against accidents, FIRE, doth, wind
storms, sigh kloans, tornadoes. loss OF
slcpe, loss Of rent, poverty and Cd hus-
bands, and issue bond insurance"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

]. Il. LooKwoop.
Kansas City, No,

An important paper, 1.-The Future in
Relation to American Naval Power"
Is contributed To the October llarper'A
by Captain A. 4. Mahan. q. $. NJ, who
advocates the maintenance OF n strong
navy, not only for national defence,
but for the promotion OF the interests
OF the United States In the interna-
tional complications which are certain
TO arise In the near future through the
growing importance Of China aud ia
pan and the approaching absorption OF
all the unclaimed islands OF the sea by
the great powers OF the world.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

Two very old empires are In danger
OF disruption In our tlme-Chlna. the
Oldest existing empire In the world.
and Turkey, which has lasted for Sow
cral centuries. The trouble with both
OF them Is that they have not kept up
with the civilized countries. political
~ or otherwise. Their governments are
Of q Kind that cannot endure
modern progress. Yet tho Turks are
brave ~ ever, and the Chinese are the
most industrious OF all the races OF
mankind.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

A Liverpool merchant recently went
TO his head clerk and said.
"John. I owe about 10000, and all
possess Is $4,000, which II locked mp In
the safe. ! have been thinking that
this Is the right tiinc to make an as
signmcnt. but what plausible prcteNt
l can give my creditors, | know not
You have plenty Of brains; think the
matter over and let mo have your de-
ciaion In the morning"
The clerk promised to do so
ON entering the office the next morn
ing the merchant found the safe open.
the money gone, and In its place n let
ter which read ms follows;
II have taken the Ei.c01 and have
gone TO South America. IL IL the best
excuse you can give your crcditors"-
London Tid-liiiS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29
-AMONG THE OzARKs-

Tho Land orBig Red Apples. Il an
attractive and Interesting book, handsomely
illusir tod with views OF South Missouri
ieenery' Including the famous Oden frul.
farm OF 5000 acres 10 Howell county. /,
pertain 70 ,rult rnisinR In that great fruit
belt OF Avg. RIGA, tho southern slope Of tho
ozards, ,ad will provo OF great value. no,
only to fruitgrower', but to every farmer
aud homeeeeker looking for farm aud q
home.
Mailed free.
Address,
J. L. LooKwoop.
Kansas City, No.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

Jack the Hugger." ono Alexander
Adams, was thoroughly thrashed the
other day at Cloquct MINI. by Miss
Helen Leonard, a typical new woman.
II there n any excuse for the now
woman Il IL that unholy combination
the masher and hugger II she will
wipe up the earth with the woman-ln-
nilter wherever and whenever she
ilnda him, an indulgont public viii for.
give her the clothes she wears.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

George Moore Is one OF TIE most
modeat OF contemporary writer's. lie
does not think that everything he has
written Is great. After finishing Mike
Fletcher" however. he wrote AT last
! have written a really great hook"
John Norton. who Is 90 years old
has lived all his life In his house near
Compounce Lake, Connecticut, and al
though he has been In sight OF both
the Northampton Division OF the Goa
koiilated and OF the New England rail-
road. he never rode In a car OF any
kind until recently.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

Cincinnati, Oct Special Re.
ports say that n leading life insurance
company is accepting risks to the
amount OF 5000, 900 ON lives OF consump-
tivcs taking the Amiels Chemical Treat
ment for lung disease. The AmlclS
Chemical Co. Of Cincinnati is actually
paying the premiums ON this Insurance
and presenting policies 10 their pa
TENTS This company claims TO have
the most complete statistics on con.
sumption In the world. and that these
risks are good, providing the patients
take u course Of tho Amicls treatment.