davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
BISHOP POTTER.
An Experience At sea when lie Was In
Kindly Mood.
cOyery.

An Experience At sea when lie Was In
Kindly Mood.
From the Chicago Record
Bishop Potter Is credited with telling
the story which. more aptly than the
Thousands Of other stories on the same
subject. illustrates the abject misery
and utter responsibility OF seasick-
ness. We hardly know why II Is. but
II cannot be denied that any yarn in
yolvlng the horrors Of NAL de mer IL
seized upon with ayidity by the public
generally. and with particular gusto by
those individuals who have themselves
suffered the indescrlbable wretchedness
OF that grevious malady.
Il was coming from Liverpool upon
one OF the famous liners" says Bishop
Potter. and. although the sky was
clear and the weather warm, a some
what tempestuous sea had occasioned
more than the usual amount Of soasick-
ness among the passengers As I
paced the deck one afternoon I noticed
a lady reclining upon one Of the bench
es. and the unemthly pallor Of her face
and the hopeless languidity OF her man
ner indicated that she had reached that
state OF collapse which marks the limit
VI seaslckness.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
FRONT VIEW.

tAted the dwellings OF their ancestors.
But the finest Colonial houses. such as
were built by the governors and d.
vines OF New England. the landed gem
try OF New York and the great proprie-
tors OF the South. were copied from
English country houses or halls An
example OF this style. modified to meet
the requirements OF modern life, Illus
trates this article.
This style is essentially costly one.
The structure must be- OF ample Size
to give II dignity and a good deal Of
carving and other hand work IL neces-
sary. Pleasing and appropriate colors
for the exterior are almost as essential
as graceful proportions to insure an at
tractiye appearance. II is considered
admissible that one OF the designs OF
this series should study the wants Of the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

terror walls Foundation stone; first
and second stories, clapboards; gables
NJ dormers and frlezes Of windows and
portlco are decorated with ornamental
work, Roof shingles. Interior finish:
The lower hall is finished with and has
an oak floor and staircase. The rooms
throughout are trimmed with soft
woods, finished In natural colors or
painted white. An open timber ceiling
in the hall. at a cost OF about 5000, would
improve appearance, as would also I'M
lshlng one or moro OF the main rooms
in white enamel and gold at an ex-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
cnnih Mako One to nrhrr.

This is a mighty fine place. I don't
think" contemptuously observed the
tattered yagrant. THE benches hain't
been painted fur nine years. the trees
need trlmmln', and the grass Ia dyin'
fur want Of being looked after. You
haln't got no bump OF order"
"Ill raise one on You mighty quick
II you don't move on" answered the
park policeman. unlimbering his club.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

An Intelligent foreigner a. said 20
have expressed himself after the follow
ing fashion In regard 10 the English
language when | discovered that II
/ was quickly | was fast n I stood arm
I was fast. u I spent too freely l was
fast. and that not tu eat was Co fast.
was discouraged; but when / camc
across the sentence, The first one won
one guinea prize, l was tempted On give
up trying To learn the English Lam
rttuus"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

A the monthly meeting of the truss
toes OF Columbia college held az New
York, ON Monday, Il was announced
that President Seth Low had given
81 100000 Co build now library. THIS
gltt was supplemented by one from
william G, schermerhorn. chairman OF
the board OF trustees. 5000 20 build
the Natural Science building Mr. Low
said that he wished the library building
to be a memorial OF mis- father. the late
Abel Abbott Low, ---
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

yenlle roles. and Is now preparing 20
10 on the road with a company. He
has passed the stage where he cares ~
plunge any more daggers into himself.
and has no pleasant recollection Of the
last attempt save his remarkable re-
covery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

HEN MEN RE
celye knife wounds
In the heart the
public demands
that they Keel
gracefully over and
die. This isatime-
honored custo IN.
and the exceptions
10 Il are few and
far between There
Is one In this city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12


Tor Harry-clty maitland found that
he was answering Advertisements FOR
easy Jobs lie sold nice pair NJ trou-
aers and invested the money In some
Of the things that you must give a dol
lar or 30 security. but he never heard
any farther from his dollars.
Ills father often had business In the
city. and met Harry face IN face sever
al times. hut only passed with some
light sAlutntion. as n he had seen him
every hour In the day.
I knew that Harry had grown up
hcadstrong boy. that money had really
been wasted on him. He would not 40
10 the home school lie had been sent
to one place and another. but had made
little Improvement.
ON the other hand. | know that the
home had not been much ~ q home Tor
restless boy. Everything must be- In
spick-span order inside that house
There must not be kite timber nor
scrap book material nor anything To
litter the house. Thcrc was no games
aud no enc 60 play games with him as
ho grew "a larger boy n he could steal
out IN tho kitchen or stable with the
farm men of an evening ana have "a
game VI cards he considered himself
fortunate, His mother had always tried
a. screen him from his father. and his
father was looking up from his figuring
or newspaper and telling him Co stop
talking or 40 90 he'd
/ made up my mind Co take a day In
the country myself ana soc what my
brothcr-ln-law thought about Harry
OF course. / should not ask him. for II
/ did he would not answer mo
My sister used In explain to me that
ne was reserved sort NJ man who
never wanted 20 be- mcddlcd with. lie
had money enough. 80 she used to tell
him what she could not get along with
out. ana really. she had clothing enough
only she had no choice In the use N
money; there was no money that was
her own.
had written my sister that was go-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
EARNING A LIVING.

AIRY came In
with O. hand bag
and We were rather
surprised e. see
him
Harry o. our
nephew aud lives
lin the country NJ
teen miles away
lie ala not say
anything particu
larry about coming.
until after ono aud
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
A HOUSE FOR $4,000.
COLONIAL ARCHITECTURE is
NOW THE RAGE.

The Minimum Expense Has Been
Reached That the Demand May lie
Supplied - Plans Of Three story
Frame Structure.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
Copyright 1882

AIM NlkN ulllh anu
log cabins were this
almost universal
dwellings OF the
first settlers OF the
American Colonies,
but as wealth and
social dignity in
creased. better
habltations began
TO appear. For the
most part. these
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

better dwellings were limitations OF
styles prevailing In the various" Father
lands" OF the colonists. Penn planned
rows Of small English cottages for tho
Philadelphia settlers. but the thrifty
Germans Of the interior OF Ponnsyl-
vania were long content with houses Of
hewed logs and barns.of vast capacity.
The Swedes Of New Jersey built houses
with pallsade sidlngs OF split timber set
upright. The Dutch OF New York and
the Hudson River region closely iml-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
COLO IN A GRAVEL PIT.
Placer Treasure Found Near
a Pleasure Resort in
Nebraska.
Metal-Bearing Sand Used for Years
to Ballast a Railroad
Track.

LINCOLN, NEB., Oct. Ga raging gold
fever has settled down upon this Sec
ton of the country over startling discov-
cry of placer treasure in Seward County,
about twenty-five miles west of this city.
Three miles from Milford, small pleas
ure resort on the Blue River, an old gravel
pit, out of which the Burlington Railway
has for years been ballasting its track, has
been found to be rich in gold dust. Sand
and gravel from the adjacent farms have
given equally rich promises. Many assays
have been made, some by Denver assayers
and others by Professor Nicholson of the
State University in this city. In all of
them the yield has been from $56 to $196
to the ton.
There is great excitement in the vicinity
of the reputed find. Land is multiplying
in value and speculation is active.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
OF SOCIALISTS,
Thousands Addressed by Herr
Bebel at the BreSlau
Meeting.
The Convention Quiet and Orderly
Save for the Tumultuous
Enthusiasm.

BRESLAU, GERMANY, Oct. 6.-The Con-
gress of Social Democrats opened here to-
day. The railway station and the streets
were crowded from an early hour in the
morning and the greatest interest was
manifested in making the congress one OF
the most successful that the Socialists have
ever held. The arrivals seemed to be far
more numerous than usual. Enthusiastic
greetings were exchanged between the
delegates and their friends at the offices OF
the party. The leaders were given a most
hearty welcome.
At'11 o'clock a great meeting to welcome
the delegates was held in Concordia Hall.
Owing to the enormous concourse OF
people the police closed the hall against
newcomers an hour before the meeting
began, much to the disappointment OF
many persons who were very anxious to
gain admission. Numbers of those who
were not able to enter the hall stood about
the streets in close vicinity until after the
meeting was concluded.
Among those who spoke in the hall wa:
Herr Bebel, who was received with
tumultuous cheers. His address occupied
only sixteen minutes in its delivery.
He depicted the distressed condition O
the German artisans and suggested meas
ures for their betterment. Emperor Will
liam, he said, had once promised deputa
ton of workmen to aid their handicraft a!
far as possible in regaining the Goldener
Boden. To bring about such q condi
ton was impossible for any Emperor
1t could only be achieved by society in it
entirety. The Socialists, he added, die
not seek to rein.roduce medieval condi
tons in the handicrafts, but to continue
on the road of progress, to organize ant
combine, and to ioyfully and energetically
fight to triumphant conclusion.
Herr Bebel denounced the policy of pro-
lection. which he declared was only boil
stored by capitalism.
Upon the conclusion of his speech Herr
Bebel was greeted with cheers that lasted
for many minutes, after which the meeting
| quietly dispersed
Herr Volmer's illness prevented his at
tending the congress. There is strone
force of police in the streets. Nobody an
ticipates that there will be trouble.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
RECRUITING IN CANADA,
Men Offered Large Rewards
to Serve the Hawaiian
RoyaliStS.
The Notorious Charles Hopkins
Said to Be Carrying On the
Negotiations.

QUEBEC, CANADA, Oct. 6.-Adsms, the
man who has been under constant surveil-
lance of the Federal authorities in New
England for some time past, owing to their
having received intelligence that he was
eudeavoring to secure recruits for the
Royalist party In Hawaii, in some man
ner escaped their vigilance few days ago
and to-day was located here. Word was at
once communicated to the Canadian
authorities and they will make an lnvesti =
CATION in order to see if he is pursuing the
same tactics here that he operated across
the border.
AS result of the investigation the Off
Gals have gained little more insight into
his character. 1t is now claimed that he is
none else than the well-known Charles
Hopkins, deserter from the English
army, who has been more or less engaged in
all the uprislngs in America during the past
two years. During the late rebellion in
Brazil he got together quite little army
for the insurgents under Admiral Mello,
and was supposed to have been killed at
Rio Janeiro. He has also been instru-
mental in furnishing troops to the Cuban
patriotic league for the struggle which is
going on in that island.
Adams still stoutly denies being en-
gagged in recruiting for the royalists' part y
IN Hawaii, but the Government officials
are inclined to think differently. 1t is
known that a number of men have been
approached by a man answering his de-
seripIion with offers to serve in any army
without any danger, and with an absolute
reward for their services. He is skillful
enough, however, to avoid all incriminat-
ing evidence, and the authorities are in
clined to believe that he is being used
merely as the tool of some more inhuen-
tial parties.
Ever since the upheaval in the island
Kingdom there have been considerable
number OF Royalists flocking to Eastern
Canada and New England. It is thought
that the funds are being supplied from
this source. Several of the largest arms
manufacturing firms in the East report
that while they have received no orders
in large quantities for arms still business
is not dull when compared with other
years, and they attribute this to the Cuban
rebellion and to the probability OF coup
d'etat in Hawaii.
Meanwhile, Adams is under constant
surveillance, and any attempt to organize
any expedition will promptly be put to an
end.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
On the London EnchanGe.

LONDON, ENG, Oct. 6.--The sale of dis
count during the past week for three
months bills was II per cent, and for
thirty-day bills a per cent. Gold was
largely withdrawn during the week. Sill
yer was firm. The stock market was dull.
Mining securities were further depressed
on Saturday but closed steadier.
American railway securities were also
depressed. Wabash, st. Louis and Pacific
debentures fell ~; Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe and Louisville and Nashville,
each II; Illinois Central and New York,
Lake Erie and Western, each 1; Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe AS, Central Pacific,
Denver and Rio Grande common, each 1 !;
preferred and Wabash, st. Louis and Pa
cific, each n; Northern Pacific and Union
Pacific, each u, and Norfolk and West
erQ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07

several years, and has been agitated every
year in the State diocesan convention.
The general convention was memorialiZed
to divide the diocese three years ago, but
on account of the financial requirements
not being secured and complied with ac-
cordlng to the provisions of that body it
refused to entertain the memorial.
While the action of the lower house Of
the convention is not final and may be re-
lected by the House of Bishops, do not
anticipate negative action from there,
but think the memorial will be concurred
In oy them early next week. In that case
after the adjournment of the general con-
ventlon, thirty days must be allowed to
call together the clergy and lay delegates
IN the district which has been erected into
the new diocese. They will form in con-
ventlon and elect the Bishop, so far as
KNOW. No one is yet spoken of. but the
general impression is that some one out
side OF the diocese will be chosen. This
would follow the precedent set by the old
diocese, which selected both Bishops from
the East-Bishop Kip from Albany and
BISHOP Nichols from Philadelphia.
The counties forming the new diocese
are; San Diego, Orange, Los Angeles. San
Bernardino, Santa Barbara and Ventura,
embraced in which are in the neighbor-
hood OF 5000 communicates, representing
church attendance of about 10000.
There has been no sectional feeling in
the matter Of dividing the diocese, as both
Northern and Southern delegates at the
last diocesan convention agreed that it was
absolutely necessary on account of the de-
mand OF the work in the church and the
utter impossibility of one Bishop covering
the field.
ut is my opinion that a Bishop will be
elected before the last of November
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
TRIP OF THE LIBERTY BELL.
Cheered by Enthusiastic Crotcds at Erer1
Station Passed.

CHeefe0 OF EtathN8fUsttc CfOICdS at Ecer1
Station Passed.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Oct. 6.-Like a
benediction the Liberty Bell sped through
the lovely Roanoke Valley, over the rugged
Blue Ridge Mountains, and down through
the picturesque valley of East Tennessee,
on this ideal October Sabbath. AT every
crossroad men, women and children stared
with uncovered heads and waved flags as
the train flew past.
1t was dork when Knoxville was reached,
but people swarmed on the bridge over the
railroad and into the big railroad freight
yards where the bell car was sidetracked
There was no formal reception, but Mayor
Thompson, with the Board of Aldermen,
received the party. The crush of people
was tremendous, and until midnight there
was a steady stream of people around the
bell.
Tomorrow the bell will push through
Eastern Tennessee to Chattanooga, where
the exercises include a pilgrimage to the
battlefield of Chickamauga and Lookout
Mountain
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
SLAIN By HIS FATHER-LN-LAW.

Fatal Ending of a Long Standing Quar-
rel Betsceen Colorado Politicians.
LEADVILLE. Colo, Oct. 6.-Ex-Sheriff
Patrick Kennedy was murdered last even
ing by his father-in-law, ex-Police Justice
Thomas Powers.
The men have had several quarrels OF
late. When Kennedy was spoken OF for
candidate for Sheriff, Powers worked
against him. Kennedy was nominated.
Mrs. Kennedy, tie daughter of the MUIR
derer, is i'll and it is feared the shock will
kill her.
Powers was heard to remark few days
ago that Kennedy would never be Sheriff
of Lake County. Both men are old-timers
of this camp and are well known over the
State. Kennedy has been engaged in
mining for the last two years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
Parmerps Memory Homorea.

DUBLIN, IRELAND, Oct. 6.-The ami
versary of the death of Charles Stewart
Parnell, the Irish leader, was observed
here to-day in the customary manner.
The Lord Mayor, most of the municipal
authorities and Messrs. John and William
Redmond, Harrington, Field, O'Kelley,
John r. Parnell, brother OF Charles Stew
art Parnell, Hayden. Clancy, P. O'Brien
and Kenny, all members of the House OF
Commons, delegates from the National
League, large number OF political bodies
and others marched in procession to Glas-
nevin, cemetery, where Mr.. Parnell is
buried, and placed wreaths upon his grave.
The procession was two miles long.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
DEAD RATS IN 4 WE'LL.
A,s Entire Family Killed 6y Drinking
Poisoned Fdter.

KALAMAZOO, MICH, Oct. 6.-James
Guilford, who formerly lived in Prairie
Ronde, and who now resides in Hamilton
County, Nebraska, was summoned home
from California to find his two sons, grand
SON ard wife dead. Guilford himself was
taken i'll soon after reaching the place.
Investigation showed number of dead
rats in the well, the water of which the
family was in the habit of drinking.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
FIRES ESCAPE CoNrRoL.
Many Families Made Homeless By
Prairte EIdnes IN South DakotQ.

many fOmtGteS M0de A0meteSS 0y
Prairie FIdmes in South Dakota.
IPSWICH, S. D., Oct. 6.-Prairie fires,
started by farmers for protection in the
country north of here last Wednesday
escaped from control and are devastating
rich farming region. Great stock ranches
have been entirely burned over, many
farms totally destroyed, and a total
damage inflicted that already exceeds
500, 900.
Many families are homeless and fleeing
for shelter. The fires are spreading and
rain is earnestly looked for.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
RATE VAR INAUG URATED.
Trunk Lines Cutting Tariffs From, tn
Missouri to Colorado.

DENVER, CoLo., Oct. 6.-Railroad Off
Gals here admitted to-day that freight
rate war will be openly inaugurated to-
morrow and they also admit that the fight
will be fierce. There has been a secret
cutting of rates by a number of the trunk
lines for two weeks, and now that the re-
ceivers of the Atchison have secured the
sanction of the court and have publicly
announced cut to % cents on apples from
Missouri River points to Colorado, the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
After a Long Ride

voU FEEL A SORT OF WEAKNESS IN
L the back, above the hips, which indicates
that everything is not well with you there.
Wheeling is nice-it is healthful, but 1t IN
covers the weak spots. If you are not strong
in the back it gives you that tired feeling
which means weak kidneys, weak nerves and
the near approach of Nervous Debility.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
DR.. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT

Is especially adapted, with its Strengthening,
invigorating currents, to the restoration OF
nerve and muscular power. 1t tones up the
kidneys, contracts weakened and relaxed mus
cles, and removes those thousand and one symp-
toms which UNFIT a rider for the performance
of any long-continued or violent exercise.
A little book. Three Glasses of Men," ex-
planning it's use for men and women, is in
structive and may lead you to a way to make
your riding more exhilarating and less danger
Gus to your health. Free.
Call or address
sANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
632 Market St, opposite Palace Hotel San Fran
cisco. Office hours: TO 9; evenings, TO $50.
Portland (Oregon) office. 255 Washington street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
ENDS Il LONG STRUGGLE.
joy at Los angeles Deer the DieisIon OF
the Diocese of California.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 6.-The dis
patch from Minneapolis, announcing that
the house OF deputies of the Episcopal
Church had agreed to divide the diocese of
California, in accordance with the request
OF the memorialists, was received here by
clergymen and laiety of the church with
marked satisfaction, as it was the result OF
seven long years of unre.nitting labor
Rev. Dr. Gray, pastor of st. Paul's, the
largest and most prominent Episcopal
Church in the city, was seen tonight after
dismissing a congregation from praise
service that filled the edifice to overflow
ing. He said:
1.-The necessity of dividing the large did,
cese OF California has been apparent for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
Oil Stores Desfroued.

LONDON, Eng, Oct. 6.-Hensell's oil
stores at Newcastle, occupying 200-year-
old mansion belonging to the corporation,
ana the timber yards adjacent, were de-
stroyed by fire to-day. The exact loss is
not known, but it will amount to many
thousand pounds
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07

war is fully on. Other rates will come
down and decentralization will ensue
Colorado merchants will suffer by this
war. fhey are all well stocked with their
slashing of rates will be disastrous to
profits.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
Greek Merchants Fail.

LONDON, ENG, Oct. 6.-Demetrius s.
Seveastopouolo & Co., Greek merchants of
this city and elsewhere, have suspended,
with Liabilities amounting to $780, 900. A
favorable liquidation is expected.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-07
DUTCH MANNER Wrecked.

HAVANA, CyBA, Oct. Cit is reported
that Dutch steamer, the name of which
is not stated, has been wrecked at Baios de
los Colorados, the scene OF the recent
wrecking of the Spanish cruiser Cristobal
Colon. The crew OF the steamer were
saved.