davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-09-27
No. nInsl Iln A.lnel,.

Whtt IS the msttsr with the men who
arc 20 deeply interested Ia the widening
and deepening OF the Christians river
from It's mouth to point near Newport
They must be asleep.
For three or four days. possibly longer,
three men have been shoyelirg tons Of
mud from scow into the river at a
point atout midway between Market
street ana Third street bridges.
While wharf owners have been clamor
ing for ietty, tidal basin and ninety
foot chanuei from the mouth Of the river
70 point several miles above this City,
the watch they keep upon the stream lie
30 Lax that such gross abuse rs the one
above referred TO is permitted to be com
mitted right At our very doors
Evening journal., 1895-09-27
west Chestar wheeimen Oraanizo.

WRIST CuGsrER, Sept 21-rhe cY-
clers Of this place held q meeting ana
effected temporary organization lookiue
TO organizing permanent club, In which
do2sns Of women Will become members
There are over 200 riders lere and 10 Is
expected that most Of them viii Join.
A largo club house % TO be rented and a
committee on by laws and constitution
was appointed. consisting OF DR.. q. =
Ehringer. saYuel B. Ladd and Edgar J.
Parker.
Evening journal., 1895-09-27

parties bringing gold to the mint must
pay for the copper used Ia alloyiDg IL.
This provision Of the gratuitous coinage
Ia tho act Of 1878 was inserted az the
instance OF the senator's from the gold
producing states. It was opposed by
Senators sherman and Morrill,, who
voted against the whole bill on that
account on the occasion Of It's FIRST pass.
age ia 1871
Evening journal., 1895-09-27
rnrl-I.h nnIIroad RnIea.


OF believing, half civilized, and certainly
her neglect Of Armenia which resulted in
the atrocious treatment and massacre Of
the Christians Of that unhappy province
has not Inclined us to look for humanity
or wisdom from this source. But
Turkey has promised 70 do better at
last. with some assurances that her
promises will be kept, and We are in
cllned to think that there are things in
tho Sultan's domains that viii furnish
ideaa to MS In our far more perfect ciyili-
cation.
Among the latter the way the Turks
manage railroads is being considerably
talked Of at present. The roads and
their managers are under severe legal
restraints that might well be copied (at
least in measure) elsewhere. The
Chicago Record informs us that negli-
eence is punished with heavy penalties,
and il q collision occurs all employe
who share In the responsibility are likely
to be sent to prison, aud, II any one is
killed or Injured under sentences for
long ttrme. Employees Of the roads who
are Injured In service receive pensions,
aud II the injuries prove fatal their
families are provided for. The law 70
qulres railroad companies TO provide for
the families OF persons who are killed
on their lines by accidents, and those who
are injured receive compensation to
cover their board medical attendance
aud loss OF wages as long as
they are unable TO pursue their
accustomed av0cations. At the
same time there Is penslty Of 81 for
walking upon railroad track In Turkey
for every offence. Cattle and other
animals found on the right Of way Of
railrosds can be conhscated by the
company. although the owner may redeem
them by paying 25 cents each for sheep,
dogs and goats, hogs and other small
animals It costs So 80 to set a COW or
horse ont OF the railway pound. Animals
that are not ransomed within q given
time are sold st auction for the benefit OF
the railway company, which, however,
must return to the owner any sum Ia
excess o. the Cue imposed by the law and
the cost Of keeping the animal while IN
charge Of the company. All articles Left
by travellers in the cars or IA the station
houees are also subject TO similar rules
They can be redeemed upon the payment
OF a fee and at the end Of certain
period al articles not redeemed are sold
for the benefit Of the company
Every passenger must be In his seat
when the last gong sounds, few
momeuis before the departure Of the
train. Travellers buying tickets must
present the exaot amount Of money to
the ticket agent, otherwise he ls
authorized 90 charge commission Of
four per cent. for making change which
goes into his own pocket Local tickets
are good only FOR the train for which
they aie sold, aud viii not be redeemed,
but through tickets will be accepted on
All trains within the limit OF time indiea-
ted upon them. Children under three
years Of age travel free, aud between
three and seven are carried 40 hglf rates
Passengers found upon trains withou,
tickets are required to pay three times
the full fare between the places where
they started ard the frst station reached
after they are discovered, when they are
allowed to buy a ticket Tor the rest Of
the journey at the regular fare
Evening journal., 1895-09-27
white Rule in south Carolina.

ANNN MNit IN CNuAA NaAullnNt
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
The most important task before the
Constitutional Convention OfSouth Caro-
lima Is the elimination Of the negro vote
10 Is useless 60 indulge In sentimental
high ialutiuism on this subitcs The
whites ought TO rule In the south and
they will rule. II they can rule uuder
the forms Of law, they should make laws
which viii insure such rule Thai 81
what the South Carolina Convention is
going TO try TO do. Il Is certain that
chs Convention will be condemned
We shall hear much about the
Outrage upon a race which We
fought to enirauchlss, aud about the
tramping upon the liberties OF a larger
part Of the people Of The state Talk Of
ibis kind should deceive no one. The
var was not fought to give tho ballot Co
tho negroes Many serious-minded
Norlherners and every Southerner
believes that mistake was made when
The ballot was placed In their hands.
The maiority II the negroes are Ignorant
and indlferent 20 tho privilege OF voting
The colorsd people do not appreciate tue
rights Of citizenship which they euioy
fhey should nos BE- allowed TO vote
until they are more intelligent, and
then only under such conditions thAt
white supremacy may be maintained
Evening journal., 1895-09-27
MANY slndonis at Cornoil.

ITHACA, n. ", sept 21-prcsident
Schmman's annual address To the stu
dents Of Cornell university disclosed the
fact that the number of students Will
reach total of about 1000. Both the
freshman and the junior GLASSES are the
largest in the history of the university.
Evening journal., 1895-09-27
RnIlnf I'm sir nnnrs.

DistreHelng kidney and bladder diseases re
lievcd in SIX hours In the snow Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy
a a great surprise IN account Of tta exceeding
prnmptness in relieving pain In the bladder,
kidneys. back and every part 0i the urinary
passages In male OF female. IL relieves reten-
ton Of water and pain IN passing Il almost
lmmediatcly. If you want quick relief and cure
z. James Belt. druggists. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1895-09-27
Whi Din Chlcago M Oharles u Knbler

Viii 90 Chicago Mr. CHARLES l. Kahler,
a promlnsnt shoe merchant Of Des Moines
lows. had quite serious time Of it. He had
such a severe cold that he could hardly
talk or nEvigate. but the prompt use OF
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy cured him
OF his cold SO quickly that others
a. the hotel who had had bad
co ds followed his example aud half a
q z5n persons ordered 10 from the neare 81
doug store Taey were, pr5faae Ia their
hauks o ar. habler for telling them how
10 cure b "a cold 80 ga olly. For sale by
= Jamea Belt druggist, corner Sixth ~ d
Ma. het streets
Evening journal., 1895-09-27

Governor Budd. OF California, Is a
daisy. He has decioed that no flags
shall be carried on parade by organizl-
tions using arms, except the stars and
stripes Those men who carry arms and
display foreign or anarchistic hags should
be looked upon as enemies aud treated
accordlngIy.
Evening journal., 1895-09-27
me Professor round Monkey Homes.

Hot SPRINGS. Wy, Sept 27.--rho bones
found by Professor J. l.. Workman Of Co
lumhia colleges New York near tho head
of historic Bitter creek and pronounced
by him the 'misdng link were the skele-
ton Of o pet monkey owned by cowboys
which died about 10 years ago.
Evening journal., 1895-09-27
Guarding wsst ohestsr's water supply.

WEST CHESTER, Sept 27.-Chief
Burgess May to day issued a general order
eoj dining every one 10 be careful Of
water, aud abstain from using the
supply for washing pAyements and
sprinklIng lawns.
Evening journal., 1895-09-27

T. Is well to know that typhoid fever ia
more prevalent In September and October
than IN any other months In the year and
sbatain from those conditions which are
likely to produce &C.
Evening journal., 1895-09-27
September

Is q splendid month Ia which to visit the
Yellowstone Park. Shut up your house
and take your wife and family to the
Park Have the greatest outing you ever
will have Two weeks Ia that mountain
region with such scenery will do more TO
re- invigorate you than anything else you
cen Go Send Charles s Fee. general
passenger agent OF the Northern Pacific
railroad, 80. Paul, MINI six cents for
their illustrated tourist book.
Evening journal., 1895-09-27

If is said that Mrs Lsv p. Morton
thinks that she could make herself happy
ia tho White House, even fit is barn
Of place" She may not have TO suffer
the trial. and It is foolish to borrow
trouhio
Evening journal., 1895-09-27

II is not the saloons but the breweriss
that make the money. Ten big brewery
establishmentsi New York hold s. 600.
600 10 mortgages on the saloons Who
would not bs q brewer
Evening journal., 1895-09-27

john F Lewis. OF Virginia. who died
recently, was tho only member OF the
Virginia Senate Who refused to sign the
ordinance OF secession when that state
undertook 20 60 out Of the Union. His
Evening journal., 1895-09-27

The 6rat delegate TO the Republican
Convention Is for Speaker Reed, SO that
10 "a safe to say Shat so far as heard FROM
the Maine man heads tho fght.
Evening journal., 1895-09-27

memory should be kept perpetually
green. There were others opposed to
secession, but none who had Lewis
nirck
Evening journal., 1895-09-27

South Carolina appears bound to got
herself into trouble She has the un-
fortunate falling Of believing that she is
Of more Importance than all the rest Of
the Union. and It see1s to be an incur
abe complaint
Evening journal., 1895-09-27

The English Rose with any other yacht
must smell beat
Evening journal., 1895-09-27
REMEMBER /!

The more you look for low
prices on high class goods the
better you will become ac-
quainted with us.
Evening journal., 1895-09-27

That is lacking in any other
wrap. We have them as pret-
ty as they make EN-. Prices
always right and the assort-
ment the largest we have
ever carried.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-12

YT,HE STEWART-Camp St., Tucson, Ariz 1 The best furnished house in the south vest Specisl rates to travelling parties and theatrical troups. Prices always moderate
 MRS. B. STEWART, Proprietress.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-23

It was a Tennessee Methodist class
leader who had before him six
months probatIoner. whom he was
questioning for admission to all the
privileges OF the church.
well. sambo." said the class leader.
Il hope you are prepared to live a
Christian life In accordance with your
profession. Have you stolen chick
ems during the last six months?"
mo. sab. done stole no chick
ems"
Have you stolen any turkeys or
plgs?"
sambo looked rioyed mo. sahw
Il am very glad TO hear this good re-
port" continued the class leader. "and
trust you will continue to live an
honest Christian life"
After church sambo hurried home
with his wife, who had overheard tho
catcchlsing When they were fairly
out Of eycrybody's hearing he drew
long breath OF relief and turned a self
approving glance to his better half.
"Golly." he said, In a half caulious
whisper, "ef he'd er said ducks 10
BEN a lost nlggah. suahl"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-23
SOUTHWEST BREEzEs

a woman's fads thrive on a mans
objections.
Never re; scared until a woman gets
after you
Trc first test OF truly great man Is
his humility.
There are moro ball,y drivers thar
balky lmscs,
\ mans stomach Is the highway to
his AVAILABILITY.
A crank-The fellow who Is swimming
up the stream.
Tho men who make history have not
time TO write Il.
False face must hide what the false
heart doth know.
We enjoy thoroughly only the pleas.
ure that we give.
Hon is truth seen too latc-duty ne
elected In its season.
lie who can not govern himself can
not govern his horse.
lie that will not supply now remedies
must expect new evils
Conscience warns us as a friend be.
fore Il Furnishes as a i.5gc.
A days delay In making hay means,
often, dollars thrown away.
Every mans name look prc,ty 20
him when 10 appeurH IN print
A girl visitor never has better clothes
nt homo than she has with her.
Courage h.. on an hands. considered
AZ an essential " high character
a man who has mo- poor Kin thinks Il
| would be n pleasure 10 help them
Il Is no slgn that q man De- "a fool be.
cause he diners from MS ln opinion.
Every man occasionally wishes that
he could attract az much att.a,lon AS a
IRE.
u n worth working hard 10, day "a
enjoy a hearty meal, and ,,,tp well al
I night.
/ u would De better f'r many erown.ur
children u they could be seen, but moi
heard,-From the SOUTHWEST.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-23
TRY THE POTATO CURE.
A Raw Murphy Takes Away Dunhlrk
Mans Thirst,

Raw Murphy Takes Away Dunklrk
Mans Thirst,
a man prominent In the affairs OF
Dunklrk. n. v. recently related the
following incident:
"One day. two months after | had
signed the pledge. had a craving for u
drink OF whisky 80 strong that could
see nothing else but drinks about me.
and felt as II must have at least one
drink | told friend OF my state OF
mind.
"He said. You need not drink. can
tell you substitute that will stop
your discomfort Get bowl OF leo
water and a raw potatopeol II and cut
down one end OF II TO size convenient
to take In the mouth, Dip the potato In
the ice water and suck II every tlmo
you think you must have the whisky
II did as he advised. took the bowl
OF Ice water and the potato and placed
them on a table at the head OF my bed
and would dip the potato In the water
and place Il between my lips every few
moments TIL | went TO sleep | awoke
free from any desire to drink whisky,
and have been free from II ever since.
That one treatment eradlcated my
craving for whisky for all the time that
has since elapsed"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-23

Ginger gave a choking yeil % terror.
and started TO run.
But his legs seemed 10 melt beneath
him. and he feli In a helpless biuoD7f-
ing heap.
Zig Bon stood over him. furnishing a
Ratchet and knife. as he cried.
Heap nice fat black boyl Ugh Go1h
curly scalp' Waugh! Bis chief take
black boys scalpi"
"Oh. good Mluah fniun. please don't
take my scalpr' walled Ginger In tho
most AFFECT terror.
with the others. had followed. ana
we were concealed al n distance, where
we could watch al that took place.
Ben nourished the knife. az the same
time pretending 20 seek for a good grip
In Glngora hair
mig chief like black boys scalp. nc
declared. Look heap nice 10 big chlel D
wiFwnm."
Ginger rose 20 his knees and clutchei
Ben about the cgs. while he continued
begging TO BE- spared.
Ills manner was heafirendinr.
ITS too badT' I muttered 20 Icb. VINO
was near me. ben will scare the NIX
foolish"
"Ef he'll cure him o. boasiln' l don't
kecr a dcrn," was the old fellows re-
tort
stood II Just as long AZ could.
I really began 90 fear Ginger would
de of abicct terror.
OF sudden rushed out nrinE INTO
the air with both rcyolvera. and yelling
loudly
mig hen took 10 his heels.
Ginger Topped over and lay sim on
the ground.
when I reached him I found that he
had tainted.
The others came out and We restored
him 10 consciousness. but he was NJ
weak as kitten during the rest 81 the
day. and he would start and shake at
the slightest sound.
A thousand times he blessed me Tor
saving his life.
The Boosting was completely taken
out Of him.
Big Hen was going 10 tell him now inc
trick was played. but objected.
made them all promise they would
keep still an Ginger got TO boastlns
aEain.
lie was not taken that way.
But his admiration and love for me-
seemed unbounded Apparently he
sincerely believed that had saved his
life. and he was 10 grateful that he
could not DO too much Tor me.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-23
AMBASSADOR BAYARD's TIP.
Journalistic Confederation Not unae'

Journalistic Confederation Not Undcr.
stood by the Foreign Minister.
Ambassador Bayard. whatever hls
diplomatic prestige is not known as a
Joker, says the New York Sun. 10 the
Victim In this case blamos Buttons. al
though some OF the others who were
present are suspicious that our rep
rescntatiyc at the court Of st. James
saw his opportunity and helped Il
along. II was when Mr.. Bayard
made his brief visit home last winter.
a dozen newspaper men went down to
quarantine TO meet him. They board
cd the steamship and discovered the
ambassador leaning against the rail.
surrounded by group OF men and
women. The newspaper men decided
not TO frlghtcn him by combined on
slaught. and appointed one OF their
number TO do the interviewing. The
delegate. II happened bears the time
honorod name OF Smith. Calling one
OF the junior assistant stewards. Mr..
Smith handed him his card. with the
request TO take II TO Mr.. Dayard, at
the same time dropping a dime and
n nickel as tip into the boys out
stretched hand. The lad hurried
away while the reporters awaited the
issue with complacency. In few
minutes he returned and extended the
card ana the money with these words:
Mr.. Bayard sends his compliments to
Mr.. Smith and desires to state that
while he has the honor Of the acqualnt-
ance OF many Mr.. Smiths he does not
remember any Mr.. Smith who owes
him IS ccntsw
"w-whnt!" demanded the newsgath-
erern In body. what In the name
OF Horace Greeley have you done?"
why, ! gave Mr.. Bayard the card
and the 10 cents as you told me to
do. and told him that You sent them.
That's ALL" replied the boy calmly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-23
CURRENT NOTES.

-Elnstcln is failing rapidly,
Solomon-Nat a glorious death"-l.ife.
The man who can impartlally fudge
himself 10 NJ 10 govern the world.-Mil-
waukee Journal.
Jones-Come, 30 fishing with me, old
chap Brown-Can't do Il; just signed
the pledge, Judge
Maud-That stupid fellow proposed 10
me last night. lie ought 10 have known
beforehand that / would refuse him.
Marle-Perhaps ne dld,-Brooklyn Life.
Jasper-Caesar and his wife are COM
stantly quarrcllng, Jumpuppe-Ge7,
they have different theories as % what
each should do 10 make the other hap
py.-Boston Post
"Famr." said Uncle Eben, "am or
good deal iaik any udder kin Oh adyer-
tIsln'. Tain no use ter a man onless
he had de right kin ob goods 20 back
Il up wid."-Washlngton StR;
Chud-Who Is that sad-eyed man,
mother? Mother-He's a poor pension
or. my child. Chlld-And who Is that
Jolly man. mother3 Mother-He IS a
rich pension agent, my ehlld.-New
York Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-23
nlplNo ovER An EARTHouAKr.
No,ci Train Experience OF an American
Traveller.


Traveller.
Riding on train over ground
shaken by earthquake Is the novel ex-
porlence Of Constantlnople cores
pendent OF the Cincinnati Tribune. lie
thus describes Il:
AN at once the air grew still. an
oppressive silence seemed to hang on
vale and hill and al the people
stopped short. II seemed to me that
we ran into a bad piece OF track or
that our train had suddenly qulckoned
It's pace. saw a 5ervian woman with
a child In her arms staggcr. stop. take
the water jug from her head and hug
her frightened baby to her naked
breast Hundreds OF yoke cattle were
lowing. burros were braying and the
whole focks Of sheep were crying on
the distant downs. Meantime the
curves seemed to Increase. and. al
though We were not making more
than forty miles an hour, we appeared
to fairly ny. Men stood still and
stared at the heavens. A Moham-
medan slid down from pack mule.
spread ont his prayer rug, set his face
toward Mecca and prayed. Christians
crossed themselves and ag often as
stole a glance at the driver | found
him looking at me. Till now had
attributed tho action Of these wild peo-
pie to childish wonder at seeing the
train sweep by. but when I looked At
the almost pale face OF the sun
Drowned driver | was bewildered. The
things | boheld were all 80 unnatural
that felt my head swimming. Glano-
ing ahead I saw the straight track
take on curves and shake them out
again. resembling running snake.
Tho valley had become a narrow
gulch. and from the near hills arose
great clouds OF smoke. rs from
quarry when the shots go on. The
fireman. who had been busy at the
furnace door. stood up now and gazed
at the driver. who pressed his left
hand over his eyes. then took II of and
tried to see. but made M attempt TO
check the speed OF the p train. As
drunken cowboy da down a
straight street sways In las saddle
M a wounded bird reels through the
air-did this mad monster OF a loco
motive swing and swim over the
wrlthlng rail. Suddenly great curve
appeared In front OF us. This time
the Btoker who had loft OF firing. saw
II. and made the sign OF the cross.
Again tho driver hid his eyes, and
again felt my brain growing dizzy
trying TO understand. We could hear
ard feel the engine wheels rise and fall
on the twisting rail with deafcnins
sound. AZ last she settled down and
began to glide away as a boat glides
down a running stream. What Is it?'
I asked OF the Frcnch fireman. 'Trom-
blcment de terre. he said. shaking
himself violently and fainting to the
floor. and then understood that we
had boon riding over an earthquake
The driver was either too proud and
brave to stop, or too frightened to be
able to shut on steam: don't know
which"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-23

a now recipe for bread pudding ha,
been found and Is presented with the
Endorsement OF being worth a place In
the appendix leaves Of the housekeep-
el's cook book. Soak one pint OF fine
crumbs in a pint OF milk until soft,
add three tablospoonfuls OF cocoa dis
solved in little water three we'll
beaten eggs, a half cupful OF granu.
lated sugar, and another pint OF milk
Set the pudding dish In a pan OF hoe
water and bake one hour. Whipped
cream, favored with vanilla, is very
good with this pudding or sauce
made from a scant cupful OF sugar, a
tablespoonful OF cornstarch, and a
cupful Of water may be used, Cook
the ingredients In double boiler ten
minutes. and just before serving add
an ounce OF butter and a half teaspoon
full OF vanill