davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

IN the present Increase % cheap magazines
u u we'll 10 remember that those which retail
~ ten cents AFRO sold AZ but few cents above
the cost Of the paper aud pfinilnf. Judged BY
mure bulk they contain hardly half the amount
magazines, and however interesting thoy may
be. The features that have made Tho American
magazines, and especially The Century
~ these lower priced periodicals., Among these
features are great historical and biographical
works such a. the War Papers. upon which
there was expended for text aud Illustration
some fs0000l the Life ~ Lincoln" TOT the
right 10 publish which IN The Century Maya.
slno' the authors were paid f00lut1i the Auto
und printing are only two OF many items Of cost
which 70 Into such magazine aa The
Century
Century 90. IN now beginning what IL pru-
uuunced
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

Ioyeis = game at which both players al.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

"uansan's sisgie Csfn saivs."
Warranted 10 tHfr 90 ulNuFf refunded AaA roun
druggnt TO- u, friss - gsntsi
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

You eau tell By the flavor OF tho honey
where the Leos have teen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

~ sure and uss that Ola sna ~sitfisd rrnsif, Ma
wisnov's soofnns hfHrr Tor Chndrsn rssthias
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04
rms hEsr Lfrr or SApoLEoS Yrt
MHtTfHN."

n Ia by Professor william NJ Sloane and II
not mere series Of reproductions Of prints and
pictures. bat historical work " the nrsi ims
poriAnce, Professor Sloane has been engaged
upon u Tor years. much 81 The tlmn having been
spent BY him In Irunce. where ne mud lrcrHs
10 the national archives and an the recently
discovered memoirs aud rrmlnlsccncra have
been az his disposal To illustrate this great
history The Century Go. have madn special
arrangements with many modern artists for the
exclusive reproduction Of masterpieces Of
modern ART relating 10 Napoleon. aud 10 addl-
ton, there viii be- original drawings made
directly tor The magazine hY great number "
French ana American artists
rhla IN only one nl many features fof tue
coming year Ia addition, such u magazine as
The Century nnds n possible Ia H. paper.
printing and general typographical excellence
10 preserve tho best traditions Of the au NJ
hooh-Wuhinr ana each number OF the maya.
zine selling Tor thiriY-nNo cents. conialns ln
wcll-priutcd and convenient fora IN amount IT
NtrraIt ami art material which could not be-
secured To- ordinary book form FOR less Than iiNn
dollars. The high standard Of The Century
ln 90 its departments viii he more than 90 tin-
talnVd dufinr tho coming year Can you a1pnl
o. be- without such an educational lnnlcntu lu
your household
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

The raw silk from Kansas cocoons Il said
Go q the lest In the world
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

Halls Catarrh Cure 4 taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur.
faces Of the system, Send for testimonials,
free y J. CHENEY q co,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

&. .. .:ss "a g. 3: .s ~ t. co' ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

tH- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pulls, 2jc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04
So or ONO. 90 or rolEoo. =.

Lucas COUNTY.
fnANE J. CurSur makes oath that he Il
the senior partner Of the firm Of n J. Cur
mn 4 Co doing business In the City %
Toledo, County aud State Aforesaid, and
that tnid firm will pay the sum Of ONn
HUNDRED DOLLARS FOR each and every
cnse Of CArAunu that can not b. cured By
the use OF HALLs CArAHnn Cunn.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed In my
presence this 9th day VI December, A. u.
lss6.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

rb. nrleh,es,LIsht.

ROYAL uAnso rowOra CO.. 100 WALL 81, NEW yoaN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-11
IDENTIFICATION COMPLETE
Iersinh:ld, The Train Rebbsl. ANGST
Certain 10 be Sent 10 Virginia
rHB BIfRlDlYIos pRocgEDnGS BEGUN
Express Msssssgsrs Crutchneld ssd usr.
rny Rseits the Ssery OF the Robbery.
Ssarcy's Confession Read.

CINCINNATI. o.. Van. lo-Special-
The extra6ition and habeas corpus pro-
ceedings In the case OF Charles Morgan
field. the Aqua creek (ya) train robber.
were begun to-day in the Common Pleas
Court.
Morganiieid as taken from jail on =
cot. still suffering from broken leg.
Messrs. Robert and win Ramsey, OF
counsel for the Adams Express Company;
City Agent Fogg, and other officials OF
the company; superintendent Esten, OF
the Pinkerton Detective Agency; Prosecu-
tor Seymour White, and Sheriff Kennedy,
Of Stafford county. Va. were on hand.
Morganfield was represented by Attor-
ney Thomas +. Shay.
Several witnesses were examined, all OF
WHOM positively identified Morganheld
as the train robber. Among these were
Express Messengers Crutchfield and Muir
ray, who told the thrilling story OF the
attack.
The confession OF Searcy, Morganhed's
pal, was read, and SIorganfield's move
ments from town to town Ill he arrived
in Cincinnati were traced. Although the
for him. his identification IL complete
The case will be resumed tomorrow.
Morganfield will doubtless be sent TO
Virginia for trial, where the penalty for
his offence is death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-11
THk CEREAL CROPS.
Yield OF Corn the Lowest on Record.
Wheat Potatoes and Tobacco.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 10.-The
estimates of the area, product, and valne
by States and territories of the cereal
crops, together with those of hay, po-
tatoes, and tobacco, have been com
pleted by the statistician of the Agflcui-
tural Department, and are presented as
follows -,
The corn crop of 1894, in rate of yield,
is one of the lowest on record. In the
past thirteen years the yield per acre
Of but one year. namely, 1881, was lower.
the yield for that year having. been 1876
against 1914 for the year 1894. Severe
drought and dry winds in a few of the
principal corn producing States reduced
the area harvested for it's grain value
to ~, 5s2 90 from the I6,OO0.OOO acres
planted. The product garnered Is H.
17O. 600 bushels, having an estimated farm
value of $554. 7l9.0O0
The wheat crop is above an average
one In Yield per acre The entire product
for the country is AGO. .267 ,il6 bushels,
which is below the average for the live
years 1890 to 1894 The farm value OF
the crop is s225,902,0 ,025. The area, ac-
cording to revised estimates, is "a, ss2, s';j
acres; In the revision OF acreage tne
principal changes made In the spring
wheat States. The rate OF yield Is d.
bushels sper acre. The average value
per bushel. 49.1 per cent.
The estimate for oats are: Area, 2t,O23,
553 acres; product. &C.. .0S6. 92s; value,
S2l4, ,sl6920; yield per acre, 2i.5 bushels.
kye-Area, Ly44, $50 acres, product,
26 I27,6l5 bushels; value. Si3.394, 476.
Potatoes-Area, 2, 1898 acres; product,
Eay-Area, 1921. .722 acres; product,
ASA. .4OS tons; value, $46S 57s. .32l
Tobacco-Area, 523, 103 acres; product,
4O6, SIS, 3S5 pounds; value. S27, ,7G0 739.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-11
BRITISH NAVAL kXfENDiICA1S
The Cabinet Council Fails to Agree ss to
the Amount for 1895.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-A Cabinet council
was held at noon to-day, but as yet
nothing is known as TO the character Oh
the proceedings. 1t Is believed, however,
that the chief topic OF discussion was ina,
of naval expenditures, upon which Loru
KOsebery, Sir William Harcourt ana Eari
Spencer conferred last week. lora I.ose, a,s.o
berry and Earl Spencer at that conference
favored an expenditure in 1885 OF tne
amount equal TO that expended In losf
for the purpose of building war snlps.
This was opposed by Sir William Har-
court. as he was expecting TO get a sur
plus, and wished to effect certain econo-
mics and popular reforms. No agree
ment being reached, IL was decided 10
call a Cabinet meeting at as early day
as possible in order TO take the sense Oh
the members on the question. Conse-
ouently. members OF the Cabinet who
were abroad were summoned home py
telegraph. .
The Council adjourned at l:O Z, NJ.
After the adjournment Sir William Har-
court took luncheon with Sir George D.
TrevilHan and Mr.. Henry II. Fowler, re-
spec,tiyeIy Secretary for Scotland and
Secretary for India. All of the members
of The Cabinet were present at the meet
ing Arnold Morley, the Postmaster-Gen-
eral, was summoned from Monte CARO-.
and g. Shaw Lefevre. president or the
Local Government Board, was recaileu
from Cannes, whittier they had gone laat
week. intending to remain until the end
of the month. Both arrived here Dy spe-
cial train last evening. 80
The Daily News denies the truth o.
the report that Sir william Harcour
disagrees with his colleagues on the sup
iect OF naval expenses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-11
COUSIERFEi1BR DETECTED.
The Leader of . Dangerous Gang In the
Tolls Government Officiais Suspected.

BRUNSWICK, GA, Jan. 10.-The arrest
of p. II. Allsbrook. reported briefly and
exclusively in these dispatches last
night. has developed into one OF the larg-
est-sized sensations of the New Year and
embraces several States and many peo-
pie, besides bidding fair to implicate a
Government official in neighboring
Ailsbrook is the king bee of n gang
OF dangerous ccuntcrfeiters, who have
been flooding the Carolinas, Tennessee,
Georgia and other southern States with
spurious money for a. long time past.
They dealt in big same and coined only
gold metal considering silver too small
to bother with. In addition, his gang
made excellent counterfeit bills and
there was but little trouble in passing
them, so perfect was their work. The
Secret Service division of the Treasury
Department has been on his track for
months.
The Morning News reporter has from
a reliable source that Government
suspected of being a confederate. Ais
brook also had cOnfederates In Bruins
wick, and more arrests VIII be made
in brunswick tomorrow morning. In
cluding both white and colOred people.
Allsbrook was trapped by a decoy let
ter from Postmaster McBrown, that a
registered letter awaited him. McBrown
had been put on the watch by Inspector
Forsyth, of Atlanta, and when AIS
brook responded he was arrested.
counterfeit coin and bills in Brunswick
will be held before Commissioner Leh-
man tomorrow. Allsbrook is modest and
retiring In disposition and appearance
and worked in Brunswick under the
gufse of laborer at Brown & Carriers
planning mill. Inspector Forysth arrived
this morning and regards the catch as
one of the biggest In his experience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-11
Talayraphlc Breyities.

rt Is reported that Mrs. j. Head ana
her child, of Hazards. Camden county,
Ga. were frozen TO death at their NOME
ON Friday night last.
The Age-Heraid, the only morning
newspaper In Birmingham, which Was
advertised to be sold at trustee saie
Yesterday, will not be sold until repru.
airy Ilth, By agreement OF all paroes al
interest.
Vyeth's llsr factory at 50. Joseph:
MO. was totally destroyed by IRE ol
unknown origin yesterday morning. Inc
factory was the largest of It's kind ~
the West. and employed nearly thres
hundred men. The loss VIII reach
$1,000 and is partially covered by M
surance.
FOR refusing to accept 10 per cen..
reduction In wages. the wire drawers
of the Salem tOhio) Wire Nall Company
were ordered by superintendent Basckcs :
Yesterday TO take their tools from tne
mill and were locked out. The men ~
sisted upon the company keeping falt1
with them By paying the scale Of wsSs.
which they say WAS agreed upon.
is alleged that the company utu imcgss
nen from their mills 1T Ftndiay 20 ~
the places pf the local men
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-11

are having more work to do. The weakest
spot In pig iron during the holiday iuii
has been I'm Bessemer. On spot deliveries
some lots nave been sold in the valley at
extremely low figures by producers who
wanted TO realize on some OF their pied
up metal. and a transaction OF this sort
at $50, furnace. equivalent to 2.S, PlttS-
burg. was recorded in the holiday week:
r'or forward deliveries such hsure wouid
not De made. 1t IS plain that the present
basis. which indicates that sellers nave
lost sight of cost cannot continue long
without the retirement of some furnaces
from the field. The increase In inquiry OF
late is, however, a sign for the better. In
foundry irons there has been little change
IN prices in the past three weeks. Sellers
seem to nave maintained their attitude
through the duh weeks. and the limit OF
concessions has been reached. Sales OF
southern iron on a basis that shaded ~
at the furnace for gray forge have touch
ed cost for smaller products. but II is
known that others have made surprising
ly low records in recent months. and that
81 Is some distance from exhausting their
possibilities In this direction. In soft steel
billets $i475. Pittsburg, has been reached
in the late decline, and for central west
ern business Chicago has again come
farther to the East than usual. and that.
too, without the assistance of the low
water rate that explained the last chicago
sales in the Cleveland district. Bar iron
and steel are promised greater activity
by reason of railroad buying, but manu-
facturers of all muck bar iron nave
found that 81 pudding Is an Impossible
proportion with common bar at ~ cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-11
IRON IND STEEL TRADE.
A Number OF Encouraging Itsms in tn
Reports to the Trade Review.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Jan. 1O.-The Iron
Trade Review says:
While any round statement about the
iron and steel trade, now that IL has
fairly entered upon a new year, would
show some hindrances TO Improvement,
there are yet number OF encouraging
items In the reports from various sections
the past week. The 39.00o-ton purchase
of rails by the Pennsylvania Company,
noted last week, IL expected To be fo.-
lowed later in the year by another order
for a like amount. A number or good
contracts for cars are pending. and with
in a fortnight orders for 1000 or 5000 cars
have been closed by western roads. The
effect of this beginning or long postponed
and much needed requisitions for equip
ment will be felt In turn by producers OF
pig iron, by bar mills, car-wheel foun-
dries-in fact, all along the line. One
southern pipe concern has taken orders
for 400 tons recently. albeit the prices
was a record breaker.
At Chicago a contract OF close to 1000
tons of structural material was taken by
a Pittsburg firm. and In the same market
a l. 200-ton bar-iron sale was made In the
present week. Some further lake ship
building IL promised, and In connection
with an extensive Texas bridge enterprise
some good work has come Central West
eru bridge works. There Is the. beginning
also OF larger movement Of iron. fran
furnaces to fosndrtes. East and West.
tndicating that foundrymen. hone OF
whom have carried any stock oS trous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-11
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. Jan Jan fd,1oyins' iYmimy'
nominations: ,,,,- vorl, consul
At barcelona, Spain, TO be consul-gehe aon q,
Jarvis Spencer of Maryland, 10 De pot So.-
sui at Curacao, West Indies; a, 49, -, aaa' a.
tersOn. of Tennessee, consul AT Deinerai ni,ia a.
British Guiana; Il. X. Lowry, OF ,inn o'iIU,
TO be second secretary OF the ,,san iega'iClfi Of
AZ Licking China; G. w. wilson, VI
Florida. to be collector of internal Iepe, ,,e,
nue. for the district of Florida; Soaoas' adi
G. Norman Liaber, assistant Judse-aaou- aor
Tocate-generai, TO be judge-advocate-
general. with the rank OF origaalser, igisdr,
general: II. Il. Hamilton, OF New MeAlco,
10 be associate justice OF the supreme
Court of New Mexico. ru,. ..
postmasters: Texas--Mrs. VI. *. Fly AZ
Goliad; ]. r. Gaines. at Paris; J' H.
Muhr. at New Braurlsfels. -,,..
VirEinia-B. S. Ferguson, at Neapois
G.. w. Deak, at TaZeweH. II, "
Lieutenant Commander Franklin Han
ford TO be a commander in the navy
Assistant Engineer Harry Il. Leopoid.
to be a passed assistant engineer IN tne te
navy, Passed Assistant Engineer X. W.
Calf, TO be a chief engineer In the navy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-11
TO KEORGANJZE IHk "A
The Bin TO Be Reported to the "'"''
To-dax-Otber Naval News.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Ihe
Naval Committee to-day completed oo"
slderation of the bin TO reorga,illi1Hg an House
navy. and it win be reported 10 the 'io''e
tomorrow .o list from the
II provides for reserve hst iioor nnfers
classes of 1861 10 1863, inclusive, onuai.
positive rank upon the stan corp, preaS Star
yes the paw OF all who may e.,a,, nete 70
he anpo,nted; provides for seiecuo,n 10, ,no oo
aag Tank from among the list 1l ga cdp,nanS I'm
and recognizes the right OF enhseeu otl.sir lin
undcr certain circumstances, 10 tha,,,
coynmissions in the navy, ana s.sI, sI,Sso ~, and
the same privilege of natuTdlila.,oii "'''
rnt,rement r,,T s1m as privates of the army. tho
rhe inspection Board had reporeeu rpr,or, .rte
,.,uiser san Francisco, now at SewpTr Spp,ir, .,
rasdv for a foreign cruise anu a.n sal',,s -
nrScys have been sent TO her 10 iea'e ,a 90
80, 90 possible for the EuIopeann - "a
TO-, where she is to displace the Chicde5S ,S
i dagship. The Chicago VIII go ou. va "a
aaCo,,nrnission 80 at the New YORK navy yaiu
Sognre the end of February, anu WIN ui-
6ereo repairs which will take more lIad iIah
a Year. New engines VIII be lls'aiIed 't.naod
yyb{eb will increase the Vessei . sp'S"
iSiE iXSiEVSpORT, r.. l., Jan. 1O-The uhited
ctstes cruiser San Francisco saiied To-
dav for Gibraltar. She VIII rele'e 'he
Chicago on the European station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-11
Indian Appropriation Bill.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., jan. l0.-The
completed the Indian appropriation bill
Tor the coming fiscal year The measure
as agreed upon will carry an appro-
priation of about S650O,oo, which is a
nronriation for the current year and
aphof,t the same amount below the esti-
mates on what is based. For he sup
PoUnn,,atad PoI and a proViso is inserted un-
9eTpi DER this hi section directing the Commis-
sioner of Indian Affairs to reduce by
twenty per cent. per AMMAN the cost OF
maintaining contract schools. a number
onrSonrIated oI for specifically are not
mpepntioned mentor in the bill. and the question
Of continuing them is left 10 the Com,
missioner of Indian Analrs' Most ol
,hem are under the charge of Cahonc
clergy and sisterhood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-11
THE AYTI.EEVOLUTIoN BILL,
Prussia's Minister of War sosnds the
No'e of Warming to Socialists.

BERLIN, Jan. l0.-~Debate on the anti
revolution bill was resumed in the Reich
stag to-day. Count Won Limburg-Stirum
Conservative spoke in support of the
bill. and vehemently denounced the pre-
tensions Of the Socialists, that they con-
stituted the labor party.
Herr Munckel Richter 0ladicaD next
spoke in opposition to the bill.
General Bronsart v6n Schelendorff, I'm
perial Minister of War, in a brief. but
vigorous, speech. In which he was fire.
quently interrupted by Singer and Lieb-
necht (Socialists). declared that the dis
cipline of the army was still perfect, and
the men composing II were ready for duty
against any force whose enmity TO the
Empire or its institutions, might call
their services into requistion. II would
be rampant lunacy, he said, for the So
cialists TO attempt to put their theories
into practice. but the time would come
when their followers would compel the
Socialist leaders 10 take a dangerous po-
sition. The bill was required TO obviate
the necessity Of the grmy having TO put
upon tfie sand hits the misied followers
of irresponsible agitators.
DR.. Schoensted, Minister OF Justice, re-
futed the legal objections to the bill
raised by Herr Munckel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-11
firo in a New York Hamlet.

ROCHESTER,, ". Y, Jan. l0.-The little
village of Scottsville, near this city. last
evening. was visited by disastrous fre.
in which a large flour mill, formerly
owned by l.. NJ. Cooley Il Co. OF this
city, now owned and operated by the
Merchants Bank, OF Rochester was de-
stroyed. A large elevator, containing
about twenty thousand bushels of wheat,
also succumbed. Charles Zimmerman, an
employe was seriously burned, and Hes
in a prccarious condition. The origin or
the fire was due 10 the explosion OF q
lamp in the lands OF Zimmerman as ne
x1as passing through the mill on the
second floor of the building. The mill
has been running continuously. with day
and night forces. The village is without
any fire apparatus, with the exception OF
one engine and a hose. The loss could
NOT be very accurately estimated, but the
iatesf fir1Ires given were $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-11
Australia Escapes . Crisis.

MELBOURNE, Jan. 10.-The difference
In opinion between the Government and
the Assembly, in regard 10 the proposed
reduction In the salaries OF members ana
officials OF the Assembly. Is not 40 Sc
rious as to bring about crisis. Premier
Turner informed the Assembly to-day
that he would not retire, and the mem
bers congratulated him upon having sac
rilloed his personal inclinations 10 the
public good. The concensus OF opinion ~
that a change In the ministry at the
present time would endanger the tinan-
ciaI position OF the country.
This evening the Assembly adopted the
Government proposals 10 reduce the
Governors salary from ten thousand
pounds to FIVE thousand pounds, begin
ming with the next Governor. The As
sembIy also adopted the proposal to re-
duce the salaries OF members OF the
Assembly from 30o pounds TO 240 pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-11
FOR PERMANENT HEADQUARTEKS.
The Democratic Congressional Com init ee
SO Decide at Meeting Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 10-The
Democratic Congressional Committee
held meeting this afternoon in the
room of the House Committee on La
Dor. Sixteen members, including Senator
Faulkner, of West Virginia, tchairman)
and Mr.. Lawrence Gardner, of Washing
ton Secretary, We're present.
A statement submitted by Mr.. Gardner
showed that all the expenses connected
with the campaign last autumn had
been settled. and that a fair working
balance remained in the treasury.
1t was decided that permanent head
quarters should be established at the
Riggs House annex. In this city. An
advisory committee Of five was ordered
appointed, TO consist of the chairman,
secretary and three other members.
whose duty IL shall be TO communicate
with members whose seats may be con-
tested and with candidates who propose
contesting the seats OF their victorious
Republican opponents I'm the Fifty-fuorth
Congress.
This is the first meeting held by the
committee since the last election.