davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

The great ornaments are no longer
the tools Of kings. but OF the people;
and wars henccforth are not to be
waged by monarchs. with the mill
Ions driven to slaughter at their self
ish viii. but by the people themselves.
In popular uprlslngs. The clrcum-
stances will make wars all the more
terrible when they come. but hap
PLY. II will also render their coming
Gar less frequent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

a correspondent In central Florida
writes that the outlook In the orange
groves Is not as dlaeouraglng as was
supposed while hudded trees as n
rule are dead above the graft, the larg-
er branches OF the Seeding trees are
alive and putting forth fresh leaves
The Lesson may be valuable In point
Ing out the best varieties to grow Al
all events Il means that a more diver
slfed farming is advisable. and the peo-
pie OF Florida will not be likely to
forget T..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Blsmarck'a birthday seems to have
been n great deal bigger thing than
Emperor Williams popularity. For
several days the German people hur-
rRhod for Bismarck and drank huge
stelns OF beer to the iron chancellor,
ran after his carriage and loaded him
with hot house flowers and engrossed
resolutions. During all the time the
emperor was not heard OF, and William
Ia a royal academician In tho art OF
yetting himself talked about. 900.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

a leading Paris paper clalmn tt
have the facts showing that fi.6lO.OOO
was spent In the Boulanger conspiracy
90 botray France into the hands OF tho
OrleanlHts. and that OF this sum the
Count OF Paris contributed 100000 and
the Duchess Dues 100000 These
royal pretondcrs stand up to AN as
scsament well. but they are shy Of be-
ing caught personally on French soil.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

A correspondent OF the New Yorh
sun In commenting on the good man
ne-s that prevail In the south recently
wrote as proof that at n village dance
he observed the young fellows took
hold OF tho girls In a waltz as II they
were made OF fragile glass. or were
goddesaes whom Il were prosumptuous
for them TO touch. How did he expect
the boys TO take hold OF the girls, like
4 grizzly bear or Frankenstoin?
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

A Vienna genius has invented now
explosive. but for certainty and de-
structiyenoas nothing equals the or
binary boiler after Us examination
and approval by the inspectors.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

The Princess Colonna has got her d.
vorce. and will now resume her happl-
ness aa an ordinary American woman.
with no titled oncumbrances on her
hands.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Tho Duke Of Norfolk has put 800.
900 marble staircase In his castle. The
bannistorH will do Just as well for the
boys TO slide down M n they were the
lrlInary wooden onea.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

The man who neglccta TO vote be
cause II rains IL several lengths ahead
OF the slothful party who stayed In the
house because there was lion With
out
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

A Washington Jury has decided that
Capt, Howgate is not guilty OF the
charge on which he was arrested. But
Slls,OOO In government funds disap-
peared when he did about fourteen
years ago. Button, button. who's got
the buttonY'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

The Lady Russell case begins where
the wilde case ends This country
ought TO establish a quarantine at the
cable station.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

a movement to organize colonies to
occupy and irrlgate lands In the arid
West Is reported In various parts OF
New England. II the Yankees take
hold OF this idea In earnest they Will
be apt to give some OF the old settlers
an object lesson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Mrs Frank Leslie speaks kind wore
for the wilde family Notwithstanding
the fact that she herself drew one and
discarded q Jack.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

APTAIN JOHN r.
Reynolds. "a stock
man Of Northern
Wyoming is In
this place on busl-
ness matters. says
n Little Rock spe-
cial 70 the New
York sun. Ito has
u ranch Ia Bis
Horn basin and h
one OF the noted
hunters Of that
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

In France they propose 70 tax Titles
thus. Prince. 1000 francs; duke, 2Q
francs: marquis. 200 francs; count, 500
francs: viacount. 800 francs; baron,
400 francs; double prefix. 200 francs;
single prcfx. 100 francs. The rates APP
pear to be reasonable enough, but why
should n government that Processes to
be n republic recognize titles OF no.
biiity In this way2 Il would be bottor
20 abolish them altogether. They are
rot recognizable under n republic.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14
THE SAME OLD FIGHT.
WITH NEW BEAR AND ANEW
NAME.

= Recent Special 10 the New York sun
Tells how Capt. Reynoid. ~ 60 the
Death with Rocky Mountain
hear.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

III Huns Chang atlll keeps the Jap
aneso bullet In his face. lie will need
" when he gocn OncN 20 tne cmpsror
and tells him how much China VIII
have TO pay Japan for jumping on and
running. over him all winter. Any
other additional check that China
can acquire In Japan or else
where will come handy. In the mean
time the young man who fred lhe bull
lot goes 70 ImprIaonment Tor lie.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

II looks "a II British arls,ocracy hao
permitted an extraordinary large
amount Of solid lingerie 10 accumulate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Johann Most, the anarchist, has Jus,
added to Blamarcks honors by fefcely
denounclng him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Hoods Pills S Ss... & sl ss. w va bilious
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Speaking Of income taxes. what's the
matter with Eaater9
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

al cannot speak too highly Of Hoods
sarsaparllla, as II has worked wonders In
my case. I am a years Of age and have
been afflicted with salt rleum on my hands
for a great many years. tried many
things TO cure them, but failed. My hands
would crack open aud bleed profusely, and
the pain was terrible 10 bear. slncc taking
Hoods sarsapafllla the flesh has healed aud
the skin is a. smooth as any farmers
recommend Hoods sarsaparilla as q reliable
medicine and always speak IN rs favor."-
LLOYD D. CHASE, Swansea, Mass.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye to-day.
BE sure 10 get Hoods and only ITood'a.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Your First Duty is to Yourself Your Bodily Con-
dtion Calls for the Help to be Found in Good
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-06

pionship. The entries were Bubear and
Barry, Haines and Wingate. 1t was q
beautiful race, the boats keeping well to-
gether, the oars of the sturdy Englishmen
playing in and out of the water in fine
shape The race was very close for some
distance, when Haines and Wingate pulled
ahead and rounded the flag first. Bubear
and Barry were close on their heels, and
on the downward course began to crawl
up, and were soon neck and neck. Ex-
citement among the spectators was great,
and it increased as Bubear and Barry
forged ahead with a 38 stroke, crossing the
finishing line about boats length ahead.
Time, 19:341S.
The third event was a mile and a half
straightaway for the worlds champion
ship between Miss Rosie Mosentheim of
St. Louis and Miss Tillie Ashley Of Hart
ford, Conn. The ladies were in fine form,
and hundreds of their sex watched their
movements with breathless attention. 1t
was something entirely new and unique in
this latitude. They got good start and
down nearly the entire course with stroke
of twenty-four they were neck and neck.
Not an oar splashed, and the boats were
sent spinning over the water al a speed
that astonished the boys and girls from
the big prairies. Nearing home, it looked
as if there would be tie, but Miss Mosen-
them, by extraordinary exertion, pulled
over the finishing line half a boats length
ahead. Time Is min. 1917.
The first event tomorrow will be the
scull trial heat between the Americans,
first and second to row in the final heat
for the challenge cup, $1,000 and cham
pionship of the world.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-06
sTANFoRD's LoNG-HArRED MEN.
Candidates Who Bid Fair to Play in the
TursitX Tenn.


STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Nov
5.-The play of Stanford's football men
yesterday was fair. Weldon at fullback is
steadily improving in punting, and should
he continue to put up his present game he
Will be able to make very acceptable full
back by Thanksgiving. During the prac-
tlce game his punting abilities were tested
a number OF times, and the shortest dis
tance he sent the pigskin was thirty five
yards, while his best kick exceeded forty
hve yards. Weldon has an advantage
over the other players in his ability to
catch punts or kicks. He bucks the line
well and is fair tackler. Captain Cochran
IS the only,man who can equal Weldon in
long-dlstance punting.
Harry Reynolds has also been playing
Tor tullback. His kicking is very quick
ana accurate, but he cannot get the ball
over SO much ground as Weldon. At half
pack Reynolds is showing up as well as
MS brother did before his injury. His end
running is tlne and his use of the straight
aim to ward off tackling is the best seen
here this year.
1t seems probable that Harrington, '9S,
Will make guard this year He Is a
reliable player, and is much heavier this
year than last. Lately he has shown an
aptitude for getting in the interference,
"HiSh VIII tenu 10 put MIN TO the 'front.' as
guard.
Campbell, '96, is another player whose
injuries until the present time have inter
fered with his regular practice Last
season he seemed likely man for tackle,
and now that he has resumed play, he is
sure to give somebody run for this posi-
ton. His tackling is his strong point.
Carle, '9o, and Cotton, '98, are both doing
good work. The former especially promises
TO make an excellen; player with coaching.
Fischer, '9S, was out last evening, and
though he never played football before, he
displayed surprising knack for breaking
through and tackling.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-06
ON THE EASTERN TRAoKs.
Close of the Remarkable Meeting at Nor
a.ia U,.l-

Close of the Remarkable Meeting at Nor
ris Park.
MORRIS PARK, n. Y, Nov. 5.-The
weather at Morris Park to-day was really
too hot to be comfortable in winter cloth
ing. 1t was a fitting wind-up of brilliant
meeting, and one of the best seasons in the
history of the American turf. A feature of
the programme was the parade of famous
horses. The cavalcade took possession of
the track Immediately after the third race
Henry of Navarro, Clifford, Sir Walter
Ben Brush, Counter Tenor, Crescendo and
| the crack steeplechaser, Lady Raymond,
being in the lot.
Five furlongs, Tremargo won, Karma second,
Medica third. Time, 1:0O3l
Handicap, last six furlongs OF the Withers
| mile, Weinberg won, Peacemaker second,
| Patrol third. Time, 1:15.
White Plains handicap, Eclipse course, Haz-
| let won. Merry Prince second, Silver third.
| Handicap one and a quarter miles, Lucania
| won, Refugee second, Brandywine third Time,
| 2:11.
Manchester third. Time, :43.
| One mile, Gotham won, Deerslayer second,
Monaco third Time, 1 :4414.
steeplechase. handicap, two miles, Richards
! Time, :53.
LATONIA, KY, Nov. 5.-one mile, strath-
Iedtu Won, 1oHl ShyTe secOLu, LII Cfeol6
third. Time, 1:43.
Six furlongs, Nick won, Henry Young Sec
ond, Santa Maria third. Time, lis.
One and sixteenth miles, SIMON W won,
Lobengula second, Egbart third. Time, :4715.
Tobacco stakes, one mile, Buck MasSie won,
Lehman second, Grammar third. Time, ;4O15
Five furlongs, Lucille H won, Ida Wagner
second, Shuttlecock third. Time, 1:O9.
Five and a half furlongs Lufra won, Mar
quise second, Epona third. Time, :OS15
ST. LOUIS, No, Nov. .-Thirteen-sixteenths
OF mile, Find Out won, King Gold second,
Thorn third. Time, 1922.
One and sixteenth miles, Sylvia won, Sid
dubia second, Teragnes third. Time, :57.
Fifteen-siXteenths of q mile, Schiller won,
Lady Inez second, Kirk third. Time, :351l.
One mile, Addie Buchanan won, Miss Young
second, Toots third. Time, l AZ.
One mile, Miss Clark won, Soundmore Sec
ond, Chiswell third. Time, :421a.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-06
Opening of the Regatta for the
Noted OarSmen at
Austin.
WOMEN ARE IN THE CONTESTS
In Most Thrilling Race of a Mile Miss
Mosentheim Defeated Miss
Ashley.

AUSTIN, Tex. Nov. 5.-The weather
was cloudy, but delightful to-day, and the
regatta races were witnessed by an i'm
mense crowd The water was a little
choppy from the effects of south breeze,
but the oarsmen were in fine condition.
The days programme opened with a
haIf-mile dash straightaway, single sculls,
for purse of $780, open to all professional
scullers. Entries: Teemer, Bubear, Barry,
Haines, J. Gaudaur, Peterson, Hanlon and
Rogers The start was evenly made, and
it was pretty and interesting spurt, with
Teemer soon easily in the lead, which he
kept to the finish, with Gaudaur nearly a
boats length behind, followed by Bubear.
Time, 3:02.
The second event was trial heat. three
miles with a turn, double scull. between
the English crews, the winner to row in
the final heat against Teemer and Rogers
for purse of $1,000 and the worlds cham
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-06

times against the designs of aristocratic
gun clubs, whose members were endeavor-
ing to gobble up every inch of land in this
State that is available for hunting pur-
poses.
w. ]. Mann, who is one of the Oldest
members of the association. said that he
was having a steam launch constructed,
and that he expected to have the hunters
warship completed within week
Il propose" said Mr.. Mann, when
the launch is ready for sea to have at least
twenty of the bravest members of this as
sociation Join me in a trip from this City
to the San Pablo marshes, where duck
shooting should be at its prime about that
time. Then we will enter upon the over
flowed marsh lands and enjoy some of that
razor-back clam and green-turtle- head
shooting which can be enjoyed only on the
San Pablo salt marsh preserve"
Several members of the club propose to
shoot upon the San Pablo marshes Satur-
urday and Sunday next regardless of the
announcement that Mr.. Emeric intends to
have at least fifty men on hand to keep
trespassers off the grounds upon which the
clam hatchery is constructed.
A nomination Of officers for the ensuing
year followed and resulted as follows: For
president, w. ]. Ahern; vice. president, f.
A. Staples; recording. secretary, c. F. Fitz-
simmons; financial secretary. S. J. Scov-
ern; treasurer E. C. HiSgen directors
II. Battue G. Biebesheimer, .. Schwaner,
]. Jones and J. Larsen.
1t was proposed to change the constitu-
ton and bylaws so that the recording sec
retary could do the work OF both the record
ing and financial secretaries.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-06
THE GOETHE SCHILLER MONUMENT FESTIVAL

their hearts; for the church bell in Ger
many speaks everything. Its tongue
sounds for the call for war, the alarm for
fre, the public celebration, the union of
! hearts, the divine service and the last
farewell to those whose spirits have taken
wings from earth. 1t is part of the Ger
man life.
Pretty reapers in harvest costumes and
carrying emblems of the harvest followed
wiki light steps.
The allegorical representation of Colum-
bla and Germania was received with
| cheers. Miss Emma Planz took the role OF
Columbia and Miss Hook that OF Ger
mania. They were elegantly and appro-
priately costumed for their parts and
their fine forms presented a charming and
patriotic picture.
Then came a feature decidedly modern
the executive committee of the association
in evening dress.
This body was followed by one of the
prominent characters in German military
history, Field Marshal Walienstein, who
was assassinated in his camp, and his staff
OF officers and soldiers.
Another page was torn from European
history in the presentation of King Phillip
OF Spain and his Queen and the beautiful
| Princess Eboh, accompanied by the court
officials and bodyguard.
Again the scene was changed to Father
land, and the ladies of the postoffice booth,
| all prettily dressed in white, came in sight.
| On their powdered wigs rested pure
white doves. These ladies presented the
dove dance on the stage later in the even
ing.
One more change and Marie Stuart, tall,
beautiful and melancholy, came up out OF
the past accompanied by her friends and
followers.
And so the passing show moved on, Gre
clans, Swiss Alpine maidens IN the green
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-06

, costumes of the hills, blooming Deutscher
peasant girls, the witches of Faust, a few
| clowns and merrymakers all passed in a
brilliant panorama. Among the last was
the Capuchin monk who upbraided the
| jewellers in the Wallenstein tavern where
they were drinking.
Probably the greatest object lesson of
| the festival was the booths, for they illus
| trated life in Germany. There in the wine
| cellars and beer-taverns wine and beer
were consumed freely and innocently by
| all.
! The poetic side of German life was mag
nitied for the benefit of the general public
in these same booths.
Where except in the Faust booth
could the fancies of Goethe be so
well portrayed? There was the
witches cave in the. hill with the
gypsy fortune-teller at the mouth of the
cavern ready to cross the palm with sill
yer coin. In the cave was danced the
weird dance of the witch folk around the
glowing fire, over which the black pot of
spelf-herbs slmmered
There was one stand dear to the German
heart-the shooting range. II was well
patron1zed last evening, and the following
are the prlZe-winners:
Philo Jacoby, sd rings out of possible so !;
c. Eging, 53; F. Attinger 81; A. Breuss, so;
A. Freund, 40; DR.. Bryant So
rollo"1hS Is the roSranme lor to-nlghI: :
TURNER'S AND SCH UETZEN NIGHT.
Overture, "Ruy Bias s'............... .Mendelssohn
Descriptive, '"Ihe Dying Poet. Gottschalk
Concert waltz "Stories From the Viennese
woods .......................St Strauss
(d) Arrival of the Turner'S and SchuetZen.
(b) Fancy marching.
Fancy movements and exercises with the silver
wands by members of the San Francisco
Turn Verein. Mission Turn Verein and Oak
land Turn Verein. Director Professor Rob
BarLh.
Introduction and bridal chorus from the third
act of "Lohengrn -............-........W Wagner
Concert poonaise (sooiSts) BTissing
Acting tableau, "Waenstein's Camp. ..-.....
BY members of the Verein Eintraclt, war
veterans and sharpshooters. Director, b.
Hirsch.
PotpouTi from "Robin Hood' .......... De Koven
Carrer-pgeon dance by the ladies from the
Lilis Park booth; concers solo by Miss Pearl
Noble.
Paraphrase, "Liebehen Suess Liebehen
Meln" GoetZe
Fantasie from "Ia Traviata'' Verdi
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-06
Decat,lr's Severe Fire.

DECATUR, ILL. Nov. 5.-The fire which
broke out last night in Powers Grand
Opera-house was placed under control by
3 o'clock this morning by the combined
efforts of the Decatur and Springfield fire
departments. The total loss is estimated d
losers We're o. Powers, the owner of the
opera-house and the entire block of build
ings burned or partially burned, and the
Linn and Scruggs Dry Goods Company.
This company was damaged to the extent
OF $4,000, while the damage to the property
of Mr. Powers will be 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-06

gay and somber colors the pictures of Ger
many from the middle ages to the present
its people. customs, costumes, its militant
spirit, and better than all, it's social and
domestic life.
The object of the festival, as has been
stated in THE CALL, is to raise more money
for the completion of the monument thai
the Goethe-Schiller Monument Association
proposes to present to San Francisco as a
love gift to the City from its German.
American citizens. The monument Will
be grand piece of sculpture, marble OF
bronze images of the two German bards
1t will be placed in Golden Gate Park
The fund is almost complete, and so the
present fair is more of social event than
money-making venture.
The festival will continue until Satur-
day evening, and new features will be pre-
sented every day that the public interest
therein may not flag.
The festival was formally opened last
evening with an address by the president
: of the association, c. Bundschu, who cor
daily welcomed the public and briefly
outlined the objects of the fair.
Colonel Z. A. Denicke followed by stat
ing he had hoped for the pleasure of
introducing the Board of Park Commits
T.
Rosenfeld was in New York, Irving NJ
Scott was sick, and Mr.. Austin, not being
able to speak the German language, could
not be induced to make an address in
English.
a letter conveying sympathy and good
wishes was received from Mayor Sutro-
and then the band played.
The music is deserving OF special men,
ton, and Director Louis n. RitZau swelled
with pride at the performance of his mu-
sicians.
Then came the grand march, and it was
indeed grand. The dozen or more booths
were quickly emptied of their costumed
occupants. who fell into line like we'll
drilled soldiers. Calcium lights added to
the splendor of the scene, and it required
but slight fight of the Imagination to
believe that one was back in the good
olden times of brave knights and fair
ladies.
First came the band headed by Grand
Marshal Wienecke and four heralds, all in
gorgeous attire of the fifteenth century. A
body of Etruscan warriors, dressed IN
rough bear and wolf skins and armed with
clubs, swords and battle axes, followed.
"The Song of the Bell, y one of Schiller's
masterpieces, was presented by Artist
Otto, who personated the master work
man, and half a dozen sturdy young
mechanics, with leather aprons and sledge
hammers, and bearing upon their shonl-
ders huge brass bell covered with roses.
10 the Germans this picture was very sig
nifcant.
Schiller in his song, which was sung by
the master, touched a tender chord in
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-06
Fast Trains to the Vest.

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov SIN addition to
the fast trains between Chicago and the
Pacific Coast announced by several lines,
the Chicago and Northwestern is now pre-
pairing to put on a three days service to
San Francisco. The train will leave Chi
cago at P. NJ. and arrive in San Francisco
at :45 P. M. of the third day, saving hall
day in time and a whole night on the
sleeper over its present fast overland train.
This new service will probably 90 into
effect On November II. It will be the
fastest time ever made between Chicago
and San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-06
FOOTBALL IN THE EAST.
Crescents Defeated the Broacns by SEQ,
of f6 to o.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Nov. 5.-About 5000
persons journeyed to Eastern Park to-day
to see the game between the Crescent Ath-
letic Club team and the eleven of Brow n
University The weather was little too
warm for football, but the gridiron was in
was played. The collegians We're much
lighter than the home eleven, and their
line went down like paper before the fierce
rushes of the Crescents. Time and time
again during the first half Smith, O'Con-
ner, White, Haskell and Hotchkiss went
through the Providence mems defense for
big gains and rushed the leather down the
field.
Time. two halves of thirty-fve minutes
each. Touchdowns, Smith 2, Wheeler l,
Haskell 1. No goals. Referee, Peters