davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-20

H. T. Menner and ]. Samuel Brown
returned from the wilds of Pike county
on Sunday evening. Mr.. Menner killed
one deer.
Miss Winnie Rose Is visiting friends
at Clinton, N. Y.
John Abbott. of CarbOndale, is the
| guest of Fred Farnham.
w. A. Parshall, of Port Jervis, was a
visitor in town yesterday.
+. E. Gunner, of Hotel Anthracite,
Carbondale,c allied in friends here yes
terGay.
David Pulls. jr.. who was arrested on
suspicion of having started the numer-
l'ous fires here lately, made a confession
| Monday night before r. A. Smith, Sher-
iff Murphy, Deputy Barnes. A. s.
Searles n Rev. John N. Lewis. He
admitted having set fire to the barn Of
Patrick Weir, of which he was sus-
pected. After getting some matches at
a bottling establishment nearby, with
which to light a cigarette, he went out
doors and lit his cigarette back Of
| Weir's barn. He then tossed the match
into some hay and soon the barn was
a mass of flames. He denied having
started the other fires. but stated that
on the night the barn of Judge Purdy
burned he was so drunk he didn't know
whether he set it on fire or not. David
Pulls is a cripple n not always sane.
A year ago he became so unmanage-
able that 1t became necessary to send
him to the poor house. Lately he has
been drinking hard and this, added to
his lack Of mental responsibility, no
doubt drove him to his insane deeds.
The school teachers of Wayne county
have invaded the county seat and now
are attracting the attention of every
one in the borough, especially the young
men. The institute opened at 9 p. m.
Monday with about 200 teachers In at
tendace. Superintendent Kennedy
opened the session and made his an
nual address, which wrung with words
OF encouragement. Professor G. w.
Twitmyer discussed Moral Training
and superintendent McNeal. Of Dau-
phin county, gave an interesting ad-
dress. Superintendent Schaeffer was
present yesterday and gave the teach
ers many a good pointer to help them
in their work.
The Jubilee singers will be at the
Methodist Episcopal church tonight.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-20
on Market

fittsburg. Pal Nov. M.-oil opened and
'sss;t' h.s s;' saa s SiI eisy,. "-'lS' closed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-20

H. T. Dolmetsch, one Of u popular
photographers. returned from Chicago
on Saturday evening, very much i'm
proved in health.
George Dunning, of S~troudsburg, for
merly OF this place, has been spending
q few days in town.
Ben c. Gardner is housed up with a
bad case of infammatory rheumatism.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-20
New YORK Produce Market.

New York, Nov. 1a.-Flour-Dull. easy.
wheat-DulI, hrm; No. Q red store and
s : ssAs; a f.% s,s e.; + il Q. b. nor s1S
en-: ssii(s. optlcns dun and arm January
eIEc. Corn-Fiim: No, 2 Sec.; elevator.
tS6kc.; December, e5Ao..; January. s5hc.
lNay, VA; osss-D ~, steady: /: isSS; NS ss,sc'
Nay, 25ttc.t spot. prices, No. 2, 23a23Ac.
No. 2 white, .e4hc.: No. 2 Chicago, "a
aSlAc.; No. 8, S2kc.; No. 8 white, 2shc.;
mixed we1tern, 2S1Aa24..tc.: white DO. and
unchanged. L~Ard-steady. quiet. un-
Changed. buttsr-Quiet, steady; state
dairy, 12a2ic.j DO. creamery, i7a2shc.
western dairy. s%,ialie,; do. creamery. y
alsc.; Elsins, &c. imitation creamery, y
elec. Cheese-Dull, easy. unchanged.
Eefe-Ouiet. UNCHANGED.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-20
Philadelphia Tamow Market.

Philadelphia. Nov. l9.-Tallow Is steady
but dull. We quote: City prime. in hhds.
4ailsc.; country prime. in bbls. 4aA!sc.;
country dark. in bbls, 3aaS7sc.; cakes.
is.c.; grease, 3isa3Nc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-20

a3.6O. Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; market
weak and 10al5 cents lower; inferior 10
choice, 81. 75a3. 30: lambs, $sa3.40. ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04
poN'Ts OF DRESS.


Don't hold mp silks and display rags.
Don't wear u sailor hat with silk
dress
Don't use pins whore stitches would
do
Don't wear striped material n You
are tall
Don't wear tan shoes II you have
big feet
Don't wear white pcttIcoat unless
u Is white.
Don't dress more fashlonably than
becomingly,
Don't imagine that beauty will atone
for untidinesN
Don't buy common boots-they are
not economical
Don't trim good material with com.
mon trimmings.
Don't wear big sleeves and big hats
" You are short.
Don, expect great bargains to turn
out great savings.
Don't jump into your clothes and
expect to look dressed.
lf"h hu'cHs your heau NJ thc expense
OF your hands and feet
Don't wear feathers In your hat and
patches on your boots,
Don't achieve the grotesque while
attempting the original
Don't pinch your waist Fat like
murder, wall out-somcw where.
Don't put powder on your cheeks
without looking In the glass after
ward
Don't forget that although wells are
becoming TO most faces, feet yelled In
lace stockings do not 10 ok well in the
street.
Don't emulate the ostrich; the new
flower In your hat does not divert at
tention from the ragged condition Of
your skirt lining,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04
MELTING PRECIOUS METALS.
How Gold aud silver Are Treated In the
MahInE Of CoIna


For every bar which Is IN the vault.
Of the mints at Philadelphia there l. a
record on the books of the supcrin.
tcndent That record shows tho
weight and iincness Of the bar. Many
Of the bars on storage were bought In
1890. when the sherman law first went
into effect. They have remained I'M
touched from the time when the stamp
Of the assayer was put on them. Now
they will be taken out and melted with
copper TO form an alloy, says a CORE
spondent of the Houston Post.
The exact proportion Of silver 10
copper should he nine 10 one. but In
melting little less than the measure
Of copper l. used, so that. by adding
copper later In small quantities. the
alloy can bc made a. nearly as posi-
BILE Of the exact standard. II iscasicr
10 work the alloy down by adding cop
per than It Is to work Il up 10y adding
silver.
The copper aud the bar silver are
put In the cruciblc together The
cruciblc used for melting silver il Of
handwroughi iron. These pots cost
sij each Each Of them will hold
about 1000 ounces at "A umc. Each
pot Is good for $50 mclts. II will cost
the mint about $500 Tor cruciblcs 10
melt the 1000. 900 ounces Of silver.
Gold Is melted In black lead pot
which costs about onr-tcnth as much
~ the iron pot, but the black lead pot
I, good for only about thirteen mclts
No silver passes through the iron
cruclblc. A little is absorbed by Il
and this l. recovered when the cruel
BILE is melted after II has seen the last
Of IT, usefulness. Nothing that could
yield any OF the waste silver II al.
lowed To- get away from the mint with.
out chemical treatment To extract the
precious metal. Tho melting pots. the
slag-, the ashes from the furnaces.
and oven the outside pickings from
the black Innings Of the furnaces are
ground and siitcd 10 obtain metallic
grains, aud these grains are refined.
The residue from the sleeves Ia put
into a sweep machine. which extracts
the smaller PARTICLES And the very
minute PARTICLES Of metal pass In the
water Of the sweep machine 10 set.
thing watts and wells. These wells are
cleaned out az very long intervals aud
they always yield little gold apI I'll.
van
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04
Money Thrown AWAY a, p.n,m,

The great DE Lesscps Panama often
II melancholy wreck. Tho wharvcs
are falling into tho water and acres of
machinery are rusting TO dissolution.
On the isthmus arc nearly 900 miles
OF steel track with locomotives and
thousands OF dump-carts, now half
hidden In the tropical growth. Sew.
ehty.slN great steam shoycls stand
side by side In the excavation buried
IN lnNurlant vegetation. 30 that only
tho giant arms stand up above the
groon. While 200 locomotives have
been housed, It Is estimated that nine
tenths OF the millions squanderod ON
this prodiglous enterprise is going 10
waste. Much Of the excayated land
mas been washed back into It's original
place ana the great scar on the face OF
the fanama isthmus Is rapidly fading
irom view'-Sprlngfeld Republican.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

tenilon 10 the fact. upon the author.
Of Consul General Patrick Collins. that
negroes are ilocking TO England In
great numbers. The steamship com
panie- confirm Mr.. Collins statements
and add that nearly all the wealthy
colorcd folks are sending their sons 10
study law, medicine or art IN London.
Most Of these people are West Indian
negroes and not ro-Americans Tho
wealthy Airo-Amcricans send their
sons 10 be educated at Harvard. Yale
and Oberlin, and only In Isolated eases
do they send them 10 Europe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

A Now York cat had q.lte an OK.
Pcrlence the other day. IL was sit.
uhg on u fourth story window sin.
When the window was closed behind II.
leaving It In lts pcrllous position. Its
cries brought TO the neighborhood all
'he cats In the vicinity, ami they sat
ON me pavement looking up al thair
quohlan companion, mingling their
CRIES with hers, When sho was finally
i,, her claws were found deeply
buried IN the old and half.rottsn wood.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

President Lincoln. who loved e.
hear stories Of the soldiers and their
humorous pranks. told mo OF soldier
who was being carried 10 the rear In
agrcat engagement seriously wounded
and likely To die. lie cspicd u suffer
woman with leathory.looltlng pies.
driving her trade on 1.-THE devious
verge Of battle fought" The bleed.
Ing soldier grinnod at tho woman and
said "Say. old lady. are those pie.
scWcd or pegged?N -.rhe Centnry.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04
10 ANoLo-sAxoN PARlsH.
In the old Days the Clergy Were tho
fi.at Guides aud Teachers

IN Aho Nlu hhNa tue tlofgf Were the
il"at Guides aud Teachers
Our sources of information regard
Ing the Aug SaXon parish priests are
not w moHAt. ~ h generally as
sumod 10y those who have not given
ihcir attention TO tho subject, says tho
Nineteenth Century. Thcy may b.
said 20 begin with those documents
which belong To tho days Of Arch
bishop Theodore, who came among ~
In Cos, and who continued To preside
over the church Of England nm 900.
Thcodoro's ponltontial belongs 10 n
class Of documents which tho bishop
Of Oxford Describes ~ "lists Of sins
and their pcnanccs." drawn up for n
people only partially delivered from
heather abomlnation and supcrsti-
lions. which had already been issued
from the frankish bishops and the
Moroyingian kings under their innu-
cncc.
These ponltcntlals were. indeed.
private or quasi-priyute compilations,
and II was not tin the eighth and
ninth centuries that oven In Gaul they
obtained tho force OF legislative en-.
aciments. hut. viewed Us reflections
Of the age In which they wero
drawn up. they are Of lnestlmablo
value. Ihoodorc's pcnltrntial shows
w. that the organization OF the church
In Britain was m many respects very
unlike that OF Gaul, or as We might
now call IL, FARMLAND. thers WAS. In
deed, some discipline among the
clergy, but thoro was clearly more
laNity than among their brpthNn on
the other side Of the channel Ina some
important matters they dld not con
form TO the usagcs and pructicos Of
the Roman church,
sunday was strictly Observed. Tho
timber churches werc apna,,ntly
often moved from ono place 10 an
other Many VI the clcrgy knew no
Latin, and, by what sounds like a
compromise, It was ordered that IN
future they should be- required at least
To say the creed and tho Lord. prayer
and read the lessons Ia that language.
AZ the same time Il Is clear that these
clergy wero recognized as tho guides
and teachers Of the people. and that
thor ministry was accepted with re-
markable doclhty Their influence
was AN influence for COOL
Among the relies shown In an Ital.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04
HE oor HIs coMMlsslon.



uo,, sgoreticai tInsncier Reapsd
ms reward .Agoeg tho brokers.
81 had a queer convcrsG. ior M my
Office the other day. said the head Of
"a well-known banking concern, over
the walnuts at his table. ut hap
pened In this manner. At noon most
Of my clerks 90 out for luncheon. and
the porter Jim, an aged but very
knowing colorcd man. Il oftch called
upon 10 leave his position by the
door for few minutes.
well. last week I sat In my
Office. tilted back in the desk chair.
struggling with a knotty problem on
change.
Wrapped in my thoughts, a. was.
still there seemed TO b. something cx-
crting an influence 10 make me turn
around
"This subtle thought transfcrcncc
I resisted until Il became overwhelm-
ing. aud | sharply twisted the chair
about.
There stood before me the least
scmblance Of man I've yet seen.
clad in raimcnt that once had been
fashionable. but which now was not
alone out Of date by year. but had
lost all Of lis shape and goodly por-
ton Of It's integral structure.
NOW, In extreme youth I'D boon
fooled by the apparent inability Of ono
man TO clotho himself properly. and
before got through with the costs ~
having treated him az his clothing
would seem 10 warrant had to sign a
goo5 many checks. so. like a flash. IL
went through my brain here II
capitalist In disguise or he'd mover
have got past Jim. In the most ,uave
manner possible I glanced az HIN.
bowed and said: Good day. sir. what
can ! do for you? lie began 10 tumble
with his hip pocket. Norcross. Jr.,
thought I, but Il was nothing 80 cxcit-
Ing. lie simply pulled small book
out OF his pocket and handed 10 to me.
/ read the title. How To Got Rich
Without Working "A Sure and speedy
Method Of Obtaining fortune. by
Prof ID. Poor
I'm the author Of that work. the
Intruder broke In. and | don't want
TO sell YOU copy. just want my
commission. and ~ you were lliilo
slow In rcmltting called for It,
"'Commlssion?' gaspod.
"'lcs, commission. lac repeated. 4
sold more than 5000 OF those books
In New York alone. and know that |
am entitled 20 commission from
every banker AMI broker In tho city.
Your debt 20 mo Won put at $40 for
to-day; In the future | may demand
more
Crank. thought I. but before I had
time 20 think he continued.
"'iou see there arc 5000 young
mon who tried my way OF getting rich
suddenly; their avariclous minds
cravcd riches, and they tried my meth
cd; they stimulated trading on the exc
changes; every broker roapcd u har.
vest Of commissions, and all want i
my share"
"'But you should bc rich yourself
then " you have "a sure and speedy
method OF making fortune. put In.
No, ! followed my own advice
was the answer, and he rose TO 20"
"What did you do?" came In
spontaneous chorus from the guests.
WELL concluded tho banker bro
kcr. II gave him $40; his argument
was too suggestive 10 need further
demonstration
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

Tho oldest library any woman pos
scsscs Is made up Of newspaper clip.
plngH. perfectly catilogued and ar.
ranged by professional librarian.
There are thousands upon thousands
OF these slips taken from newspapers
the world over. and the owner OF this
bureau OF ready reference isa journal.
ist' who has been making her colloc-
tons for her own convenience. Given
almost any topic 10 write on, she Il
apt 10 find n mass Of important fact,
and the key TO many othors among
the envelopes In which her unbound
library Is gathered and docxeted. Tho
whole Of II only occupies corner cup.
board In her wrIting-room, aud us an
adjunct To newspaper work she advo-
Gates these clipping collections for
women, who can, with the aid Of sci.-
sors' glucDot, and little discretion.
make for themselves similar invaluable
registers for common reference. New
York sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

AtorNp 90 rNAmNo AND scnAMuIiNo.
ics,ly as though about to pass Then,
~ though iust recognizing her he
huppcd suddenly, salutlng Ia his very
best style,
Good evening. Miss Ph~be. dat
your"
nisshcrs me, indlncrently.
u yon gwync walkin ter night?"
Not w.d you uns."
What Tor yer anti
"knsc yer ant AK me-" at which
pleasantly they both laughed very
much.
Alonso. taking mp an effective pose
Ia patch OF bright moonlight
">posc.' hc asked, insinuatlngly
','poso ! was ter az yer dat arr"
rh0hc began To laugh She began
with a laugh and ran II into a glggle.
then began In a glggle and ended in
shrIck "a her eyes took In for the
first time the splcndor Of her adj
mircrs clothes
"llc'hc yahl Go way frum here
man.. and she twisted herself into
many rrotcsque posturcs, so cXcruel
atingly funny seemed the cause OF
her laughter
"s pose was ter AK yer dat arp
rtrlicd Alonso coming closer to
lhwbc who after moments trying
tprcprcs, her mlrth, burst out into re-.
ncwcd laughter
'iio way, mani not gwync wild
yer Loo dem clo'o>, sho'
iiuhi Indignantly "vhat dc mat
o. wii dem clo'cs?"
"Ncr iool, lcs lax Nv Ia bowl or
huitcr milk in en- Yah yah, oh
Llud, Dat yer docs"
Then Alonzo became really lndlg.
uant lie stra ghtencl himself into
a most drnlfed pose, glaring at the
unfortunate phWbc scornfully
Dos, yer know what ken ere
,ernighi teraX YER gal? sem ere
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

The basket had scarcely ceased 10
wiggle when Phmbe threw open the
door, then turned and busted herself
Ut the fireplace, ralsing out the Goals
and smoothing the ashes ~ though
preparing for the midday meal
AlouzO came slowly along. gianciug
sharply at the smooth ash.strewn
yard 70 detect any tracks other than
those belonging TO his wife. The i'm
print Of whose foot he knew quite
we'll
Surely he was not mistaken. There
was the imprint Of a pair Of shufling
feet wearing unlike shoes. the owner
Of which carried cane or some sort
Of stick rs the imprint Of the ferrule
plainly showed.
Then there was another pair Of
tracks big. confident footprints. turn
ing in from the road and boldly tramp.
Ing TO the cottage door.
Oats what bin lookln' fur.
Alonzo muttercd 10 himself Tracks
gwine. but no tracks comm Iuht
lie appeared suddenly In the door
aud glanced quickly about the cabin.
a blank look Of disappointment re-
placing the eager look Of certainty on
his angry ccuntcnnncc.
Phwbe never moved from before
the hearth as he came forward. but
She turned her face. smiling a. she
asked
FurRit somcthin'2"
Alonzo never answered. Throwing
himself into n chair he asked sudden.
~, "Who bin hcrc?"
cor Betty. de soap oman"
who clsc2" Phwbc hesitaiod. turn.
ing instinctiycly 10 tho baskets
Nobody What mex yuh low who
bin yere?'
"Nuthin' low see somebody"
Phwbc began 10 laugh, but her
mirth died quickly as the basket gave
nm ominous gronn. She started and
glanced toward Il In alarm. but Alon.
~ had noticed nothing.
Unfortunately for the concealed
bandman, a black wasp had seen NJ
a. bore his nest In tho wall directly
over the basket, aud nt this juucture
he came with trailing legs busilng
about the bandman's crouching head
The crouching negro In the basket
tried 10 Keep still AZ the black wasp
buzkcd nearer aud nearer his up
turned face A. last the WASH mar.
rowing down 10 his hole became too
much Tor his victim In the basket.
who. between the sometimes deadly
sting Of the insect aud the anger Of a
Jealous husband, chose the lesser
evil Of tho two, hitting out wildly at
the buzzlng insect
Under the sudden strain the basket
lurched wildly, there was great
squcaklng and swapping. sound Of
tearing and scrambling. Phwbe
looked around In agony just In time
TO sec tho basket aud it, stout rim
part company, aud 10 see the big
bandman roll IN dusty, cotton flcckcd
heap at her feet Scarcely waiting TO
gather himself together lac was up
aud away running like the wind
through growing cotton and corn. aud
for many days no Law hid whore Aion.
zo's vigilant efforts failed to locate
him.
Az for Phoebe her husband admin.
istcrcd TO her tho customary martial
rcproot la tho form Of a severe whip
ping, the results Of which served her
~ a reminder Of her misconduct for
many days
Then things settled into natural
groove, and Phwbe forgot her pen.
chant for an old.tlmc flame. Now
there II nowhere more contcntcd
wife than she, nor happier more
industrious husband than Alonso
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

The war was over. The victorious
Japanese troops marched proudly
through the streets Of Pckin III
Hung chang "thc Bismarck ~ the
East, sat alone Ia his palace wrapped
10 thought.
just simply wrapped In thought.
That was all. indianapolis Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

.|fUf ID reasons In his own
~" mind why hc
should suspe ct
Phwbc other than
general principles and sort Of
philosophy Of his own that said
Oman an mcwl Jest ajax You Ia
blcegcd ter watch 'em bofe kase ef
yer don't yer gwyne ter be mighty
sorry
Sis months before tho story opens
rhwbc was dish gal" AZ big board.
ing house aud Alonzo manipulated n
handcari for n nshmougcr near by.
and ii was on his visits 10 tho board.
ing house kitchen that Alonzo first
saw Phubc. After the free aud easy
manner " their race. 10 see her was
20 know her. and after few broad
pleasantries exchanged the two were
an u trifo more than friendly footing.
'ld lax mighty we'll ter know what
ynu ls ahntin' disshcr kitchen bout.
nirgcrl quoth Phrbc. Grossly.
else huntin' for NO count yallcr
hussy what steals do white folks Wit
Ties, but what amt bin sotch mp wild
Wit
"iook ont fer me. boy rsc git,in'
mad In' when de Madness comes no.
ho,y can't done hole mch 10 jest
a drove 90 nevis turned loose. is. d"
"Nhuh. ] ant skccrcd cr no oil no.
nation mullattcr nlggrrg gal
Niger Who yer cniiin' Niger?
No' f. niger ycrfc't an yer done
stole chickens"
VIDA DAT are duan low no low
down common trash ter talk dattcr
way t.r NO."
"Nheicn iicfr'
"N'rgcf gale
1914 70 ihcir tongues could hni no
softer words 20 address each other
thrr owes spoke a different language.
AMI orc that they both understood
r.rHt well, for Que night after the
dishes wore hastily put away rhwbc
lnnnrcl out 10 tho area gate aud
stool cxpcctantly upon the walk
Size lld not linRcr long In the shade
iicrkcd moonlight before Alonxo
ion'd her llr had put his ish cart
away and was now attircd Ia all the
gay habilimcnts Of negro dude. A
wide striped collar stood stiiiiy up
about bis ears and vivid tie circlod
bis neck llIs shoes were polished
until they ahonc only degree moro
than his own oountcnancc. Ills snow.
white suit once the property Of sons
young white swell. had been 70.
moved 10 IT, pristine splcndor by a
sewers Hcrubbiug. and Alonso's whole
pcr.on oxhaloi such . pungsnt odor
~ meeting house drops" that he
fairly r,valcd the tubs roses and
hriloiropc In tho pots on tho white
folks balcony.
,ousr.ous OF his nice appearance,
Alonzn sauntercd up O. rhwhc care.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

"shc never viii get ON In society
said the chapcron, dlsconsolatcly.
Never. ! discovered yesterday that
she hasn't read the latest novel;
well. you cant expect her to read
everything"
"Oh. ! know that. But she con.
fcsscd Il"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

zen me story. gran Ina ..Wlas
anu ','nu OF story do you want, Tom
NY, Tel me a story with plenty
oil ralsins ana candy In il, and a cog.a
Texas Sittings.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

Among the relies shown In an Ital.
BY st. Peter
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-04

Negroes Fioeking TO Engiaad,
The Westminster Gazette calls at