davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

People who raise ounces can have
a nice dish for the tea table with very
little expense. Pare and quarter
them, and boil them with but little
water in a covered saucepan, until
they are tender. Serve with cream
apd sugar
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

New York sun; "Whnt 40 YOU do
with all the newspaper, you oollcct?'
asked u passenger OF un elevated rail,
road conductor uH he lett the train at
the city hail station. and following the
example OF half dozen other passcn.
gers. handed o morning paper 10 the
conductor and saw him add IL TO q
bunch already bulging in his pocket
ooh, give en- TO the engineers. lire
men. ticket choppers, yardmcn, track
rcpaircrs aud others along the line.
wa, the reply. They look a. us rcgu.
larry Tor their favoritc paper, and W,
always have more than enough Of all
sorts TO go round.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

The roed bird. delicate and delicious
lay supine on bit Of toast, whom
urclo Caleb from New Jersey sat
down,
AFRO you fond Of the little fowlP"
asked the hostess.
we'll no replied, "ez fur taste.
they're fine. But ez fur 'pearancc, !
must say they mind me Of a mosque
ter growed IN"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

The great scRrchlight made by tho
General Electric company, and which
was exhibited ut Chicago, afterward a.
the Winter exposition, San Francisco.
has found n final home and resting
place at Mount Lowe. California IL Ia
estimated that the rays Of this wonder.
ful light can be seen at distance Of
200 miles when the air Is clear. -rhila.
delphia Ledger
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25
The Ln.l rrnr nf nnd.

"ll we work upon marble, II will
porishi II We work upon brass. time
VIII eiiaco Il; n we rear temples,
they will crumblo into dust; but n we
work upon immortal minds; II we
imbuo them with principles. with the
Just fear OF God aud love OF our fellow
men, we engrave on those tablet,
something which win brighten 20 all
'ternity. d. Webster.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

Detroit Free Press; lie stood on tho
corner Of Woodward avenue and Wood.
bridge street with an unlightcd cigar
In his hand, waiting for a smoker "a
come along. liy aad by u little old
woman with a bundle under her arm,
who had evidently crossed the ferry
came along and observed the situation
and qucrled.
"Waitin' for q light?"
"Ycs'm," was the reply.
"Well, ! guess | can accommodate
ye"
She put down her bundle. drew n rag
from her pocket and unwrappcd II "a
display dozen "blue.hcnds, and 80.
lccting one. she lifted mp u foot,
scratched II on the sole and held the
light out and remarked;
"rhere-Ro ahead I'm an old
smoker myself, and know how II fccla
when you want To puh and can't
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

billiard Table. secondhand For sale
chenp Apply 10 or address, II. g. AXIS,
on X. 18th 81. Omaha Neb
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

Only o. TRIAL u plso's Cure Tor Consumption
Il needed 10 convince you that q q good
remedy fof Coughs, Asthma aud ilfouchliis
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

Sulrhaio Of atrophinc l. tho only known
anildoto for toad stool poison
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

,,i Love s, (. game at which 10th players al
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

Nine troubles out Of ten viii run when
you look them nquaroly In tho face
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

In the present Increase Of cheap magazines
n II we'll 10 remember that those which retail
nd ten cents are sold ~ but u few cents above
the cost " tile paper aud printing. Judged by
mere bulk thcy contain hardly hall the amount
muVAElnc8. nud however Interesting they may
be. the features that have made the American
magazines, and especially 'Hfho Century
In these lower priced periodicals.. Among these
features are great historical nnd biographical
works such as the War Papers. upon which
some $4,000. the Life 81 Lincoln" for tho
right 20 publish which In .'ihr Century Maya
zine the authors we're paid fdouoQi tho Auto
biography Of Joseph Jefferson etc Paper
and printing are only two Of many Items Of cost
which 30 Into such a magazine as The
Century
Century Co is now beginning what u pre-
nounccd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

You can tell by tho Gayor Of tho honey
,ybere the lees have teen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

"tiansan's MHgie Corn ~siv~."
Warranted 10 cure nf ulfiutN INfuulHd A. your
druFglst Coz h., lfltH ID ruufs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

Tho raw silk from Kansas cocoons l. said
Co he the cst Ia tho word
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

The bucE that won, tend win some day
haVo 10 LTenk
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

!! ;'s s.s s ss,, SRa S ss iaSsi'' rsssS rs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

tits by Professor william ~ Sloane and Is
not mere series Of reproductions Of Irlutt and
pictures. but . historical work u the first I'm.
plrtance. Professor sloane has boon engaged
upon II for years. much q the time hAt lbs been
Hfeut bY him 10 France whore he had access
10 the national archives and all tho recently
discovered memoirs and "reminiscences have
been al his disposal 10 illustrate this great
history The Ctntury Co. have made special
arrangements with many modern artists Tor the
exclusive reproduction Of masterpieces ~
modern art relating 10 Napoleon and Ia add
lion there will be original drawings made
directly for tho magazine by great number Of
French and American artists
Thls a only one Of many features for the
coming year In addition such "a magazine a.
Inc Century" unds 10 possible IN ~ paper
uriutlug and general typographical excellence
10 preserve The beft traditions OF the arr Of
bo6k.nalur ana each number ~ the maya
glne. selling Tor thlrtysnfe cents contains Ia
WelI.urinied aud convenient form an amount OF
ili,rirs ana nri material which could not be
secured boz ordinary book form for less than five
dollars The high standard Of The Century
hi nm lts departments will DO more than nlln-
taluel during the coming year. Can you Aford
10 be without such On educational influence la
yOuf household
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

acts directly ON tho blood and nitrous sur-
faces oi the ayftem Send FOR testimonials,
free. y. J, CHENEY a CO.
Toledo, %.
r. Sold bv urugrists. 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

tudc as any one will find out by
spreading a rug ON the floor aud lying
down this way an hour before dinner.
In no other attitude are .sc muscles
So completely relaxed St Paul
rtUnsar rrYa4
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

LUCAS iolNIhs
fnaNk J CHENEY makes oath that ho IL
the senior partner o. tho iirm of u. j Cuu.
Nrr q Co, doing business IN tho cts q
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, aud
that said firm viii pay the sum Of ONh
HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor each aud every
cnso OF CAtlnun that eau not DO cured by
the use Of Halls CArAuuu CunE
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before mo and subscribed Ia my
presence this 9th day Of December, a. D.
1880
- A. W. GLEASON,
sr,r vo,.r, poO,,,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

~ tue naby Is cutting Tceih.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-25

tr Sold by Druggists, &c.
Halle Family Pills, gsc
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
The CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.
Why Rockefeller's Institution Dis
charged Prof. Bemis.
THE CORE OF THE MATTER.
New York Voice.)

New York Voice.
If the Chicago cores pondent of the
Voice can be truS ted, the reason why
Prof. Bemis was discharged from the
University of Chicago has cropped
out. 1t is that he has offended a
gigantic gas trust that is controlling
the gas supply OF over forty cities. one
of whose officers recently said to him:
prof. Bemis, we can't and don't in
tend to tolerate your work any longer.
1t means million to us. And if We
down YOU" This gas trust is being
sustained by the Standard Oil Com
pany, and is under the control of Mr.,
Rockefeller. This is the "nigger in
the woodpile," apparently, that Presi-
dent Harper is unwilling to expose,
the influence which has bounced
Prof. BemiS. In this case it is not
surprising that he does not wish to
rise to explain. It would be an un-
pleasant task for one who has always
liked freedom to be obliged to confess
that he is at the head of a university
which is muZZled, and he hesitates to
dig its grave with his own hands. But
it is an unspea kable sorrow that this
university, which started out with
great pros poets, should in it's very be-
ginning display spirit which is ut
terly out of keeping with the academ-
ic ends for which it exists. 1t is not
yet too late for President Harper to
speak, and yet the case is rapidly ap-
preaching that development where
nothing that he can say will avert the
mischief that has been done. We are
not prepared to have one of the first
institutions in the country go wrong
on points which concern the very life
of our people, and there is feeling
on this subject that can not be put
down when it is once aroused. Mr..
Rockefeller has the right to endow
Chicago Unive rsity, and make its pro-
fessors teach anything that he com
mands. but he cannot make it accept
able to the American people or OBJ
tain their support on this basis. Prof.
BemiS is not necessary to the institu-
ton, but it is necessary that the Uni
versity shall preserve the freedom Of
its academic teaching if it is to be
counted in the higher education.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
AN TINBEIJEVER

whats that copper can for? Colorin'
pickles?" inquired Mrs. Jones of Widow
Brown.
mo; them is all that's mortal of poor
William" explained the widow, as she
wiped away tear.
Goodness, me; you don't mean to say
you've had him canned like corned beef"
exclaimed Mrs. Jones.
my, no: sent his body to the cream
cry and had him insinuated and them is
his mortal remains-just a handful of
dust, Mrs. Jones'" and the poor widow
sighed and wiped away two tears.
II don't believe in that. l think it is
downright Weeked," declared Mrs. Jones
with a show Of asperity calculated to in
duce an explanation.
ut does kind o seem SO, don't it, Mrs.
Jones?' moaned Widow Brown tearfully,
but it was notifying the flesh to purify
the speret. William wasn't a downright
weeked man, though his infulnesS would
crop out once in while, more especially
when l tried to convert him. He'd allus
laugh right in my face and say: Mary
Jane, you can't make me believe that fire
an birthstone business hereafter. I been
getting my share of it right along"
Mrs. Jones rolled her eyes toward the
ceiling in horro and the widow moaned.
Then when l got reused up an more
eloquenter, he'd say: Mary Jane, you
can't never convince me that there's a
hotter place than right here"
Mrs. Jones groaned.
But l allus declared I convince him, If
it was my last act, an if his speret is in
them ashes I'd just like to ask him if it
was hot enough for him."
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
ARE WE COMING TO THIS?

Women are the stronger as we'll as
the better half of France. They do
everything but build houses. The
best inspector in the French Custom
House is woman. She is in the
Havre office and she has nose that
can detect dutiable goods without
opening lock. She is naturally ami
able and slow to anger. but woe to the
foreigner or cOuntryman who pro-
vokeS her ire. There is no sadder
spectacle in the Republic of France
than the women shoe pOliSherS, who
doZe under the sheds of the markets
and quay, one eye shut and t'other
fixed on the bOotboX over the way, pa
tiently waiting for trade. They ask
five cents and accept two cents for
their unwomanly work At Theirs,
the blacklist town in France. the
women sit outside of the grimy little
machine shops mating scissors blades
and polishing knife and scissor
handles, The stream that turns the
10000 little mill wheels is blacker
than the Chicago River. and, as the
furnaces never burn without belch-
ing, the toilers and their devoted life
long apprentices are sometimes Malay
and sometimes MOngolian, but seldom
Caucasian in color. Not long ago col
lege woman went down to THEIRS to
teach school for the winter The
promise Of eighty pupils was temp
tation, but on reaching the colony of
SCOT begrimed and smokes stained
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
DANGEROUS RAILROAD PRESI-
DENTS.

The presidents of sixteen railroads
met in New York to formulate plans to
maintain rates. whereat Senator VIM. E.
Chandler writes a letter to the Inter-
state Commerce commission to say that
he detects in this movement of the presi-
dents scheme to organize a great rail-
road trust, which he thinks would be
dangerous. He hopes that the commits
sion will watch the presidents. Really,
this business Of interfering with rail-
way presidents is going too far. The
people have been told that we have no
more useful or desirable citizens than
railroad presidents and most of the peo-
pie have come to the conclusion that they
ought to be allowed to do what they
please, as they please, whenever they
please. Besides, the interstate commits
sion as a regulator Of railways is dis
NAL failure. To call on that commits
sion, after the experience the country
has had with it, is an admission of the
farcical end to which government has
arrived in the United States. Let the
people awake: statesmen have wrecked
the State.-Coming Nation.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
WORDS OF WISDOM.

AS HEY FALL FROM THE LIPS OF A
TRULY LOYAL AND PATRIOTIC CIT
ZEN.
John @. Cronkhite the farmer senator
from Marshall county, made a friendly
call upon the Representative.
The Senator is deeply interested over
the condition Of our great American peo-
pie, and feels, that the farmers are being
mulched on their wheat from to cents
on grades, an unreasonable dockage, a
wide discrimination on margins and IN
short an apparent determination or
combination among elevator kings to
take this crop at their own figures There
is not he slightest reason why wheat
should not sell at interior points from
5 to 8 cents higher, and under proper
and equitable monetary system would
readily bring Is cents. The curse of a
single gold standard and the power of
the wheat pit makes the producer vas
sal and slave and forces our chief pro-
duct to figure unprecedented. These
telling determinations are now appear
ing on the surface, they did not exist
ten or even five years ago. This proves
the fact that we are tending toward that
period when freedom in the markets, and
a voice in values of ones own labor is
forever closed, and agriculture must
dance to music of the combinations that
are fast gaining control. Competition at
LEGAL points is now thing of the past,
and the future for the wheat grower
is enveloped in impenetrable darkness
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
THE MINNEAPOLIS
SUPPLY ASSOCIATION
Is Offering Wonderful Inducements
to Consumers.
THEIR NEW FALL CATALOGUE
is NOW REARY,
And Will be Sent to Any Person
FREE Who Sends Is Cents
to Pay Postage.

Their Monthly List of 80 pages of
Special Bargains is the best list ever
published in the Northwest. It is
mailed free every mOnth-send for it
and send the names of all your neigh
bors who buygoods. Spread their lit
erature everywhere you can and you
will be repaid by getting prices gradu-
ally lowered 1t is the policy of this
firm to aid the farmer by. all possible
means to buy goods as cheaply as pos
sible and We can certainly recommend
them to your favorable consideration.
During all the time they have been
advertising with us we have never re-
ceived complaint against them.
They deal honestly with their pat
rons and sell first class line of goods.
Anything you get from the Minneapo-
lis Supply Association is right, both as
to quality and price.
We had letter the other day from
a farmer who ordered a bill of goods
from them and here is what he said:
''The goods were better than | could
get from my home dealer and here is
what saved. 1 give you the items in
the bill with the prices l paid them
in one column and the prices the deal
er here asked me for them'
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
smithies she found that the position
paid S5 a month and the teacher was
expected to furnish the fuel for the
winter
PETER is PUGNACIOUS.

IF MORE BONDS ARE ISSUED NOW WILL
ADVISE THEIR REPUTATION.
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 13.-"If anoth-
er issue Of bonds is made without the
authority of Congress / shall advise
their Reputation" These are the
words Senator PETER used today.
II considered the first bond issue
fraudulent, and have not changed my
position since Them he continued.
Il still think that the government
has no authority to issue bonds with
out the concurrence of Congress, said
he.
Il am satisfied that there will be
another bond issue before Oct. !, be-
cause the syndicate has been given
the privilege OF taking all the bonds
issued before then. There is only one
thing which may prevent a bond is
sue, and That is the fear that it will
weaken Democratic strength. They
are making heroic efforts to strange
free silver sentiment, and are sue
ceSSful to considerable extent.
lat the last session OF Congress /
was called impairment because l as k
ed to have the names Of the bond
purchasers made public. Ii there be
another bond issue without authority
of Congress | intend to introduce a
resolution advising the reputation OF
the bonds. At the time of the first
issue charged that the bonds were
issued illegally, and introduced reso-
luton instructing the Judiciary COM
mlJtee OF the Senate to examine and
report whether tie Secretary had
such authority under existing laws
The committee did not report because
they knew there is no Sucn law"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
REAL MILLIONAIRES.


"Ah, Mrs Ray, delighted to see you
How are you spending the SUMNER
ooh, delightfully."-, thanks. We rented
our Lakeside avenue mansion, you know,
to cur Buttons who is spending his hon
eymoon there."/
>"Ah, really? And you will take some
extended tours?"
"Oh, no; we have SO many obligations
this summer that we couldn't possibly
think Of wandering far. You see, cur
cook has saved SO much in our five years
service that she was able to buy a posi-
ton in the swell TOUR hundred Of New
York, and we are just back from spending
q month with her at her Newport cot
tage'
Really? And now where"
well. for July we were the guests of
our butler, who has a magnificent man
sion at Saratoga. For August we intend
to accept our chambermaid's hospitality
over in Paris
Your chambermaid in PARISH"
"Oh, yes. You see, she saved enough
while in our service SO that French
count married her for her money
How wonderful! And them"
"Well, September will be divided up be-
tween our coachman who has villa at
Narragansett and our head groom, WAC
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
1--WE NEVER FORGET"

My advice to workingmen is this: If
you want power in this country; if
you want to make yourself felt; if you
do not want your children to wait
long years before they have bread on
the table they ought to have, the
leisure in their lives they ought to
have, the opportunities in life they
ought to have; if you don't want to
wait yourself, write on your banner
SO that every political trimmer can
read it, so that every politician, no
matter how short-sighted he may be,
can read it: We never forget. II
you launch the arrow OF sarcasm at
labor, we never forgot. If there is a
division in Congress and you throw
your vote in the wrong scale, we never
forget. You may go down on your
knees and say: [ am sorry l did the
act. And we will say: 1t may avail
you in heaven, but on this side Of the
grave-never. So that man in TAX
ing up the labor question will know
that he is dealing with hair-trigger
pistol, and will say: l am to be true
TO justice and to man, otherwise I am
dead duck.-Wendell Phillips.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
HOW THEY LIVE.

Glow the Rothschilds are housed at
Terriers, near Paris" says an exchange,
may be judged by their five establish
ments worth s4O00,o00, needing the ser
vices of $50 people and 100 horses" Be
sides, there is the other branch of the
family in England as extensive, if not
more SO. And all securing their sump-
tuous living without an hours labor
from one end Of a life time to the other
but drawing it out Of the sweat of fools
the world over And some Of those fools,
too, claim intelligence of high order.
1t doesn't make any difference if they
are found without roof Of their own to
shelter them only as tribute is paid to
another for its use, although they find
themselves toiling from early morn till
late at night and all the days of their
lives. OF all the fools political fool is
the greatest.-Hartford, Conn.,, Exam
iner
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
THE HARVEST MOON.

Beyond the hilltops, vague and dim,
Beyond the wide worlds utmost rim,
Flame sunsets golden bars;
While one by one, in heavens height,
The silent guardians of the night
Set their Watch1ires Of stars.
The fields grow dim and fade from sight
Behind the purple veil of night,
And all the world is hid.
A boding silence holds in thrall
All sounds except the plaintive call
Of one lone katydid.
Then comes a stir Of breeze that brings
A rustic as of seraphs' wings,
Such as the dreamer hears;
And in the east where day has birth,
Just whore the heavens touch the earth,
The harvest moon appears.
Fer since the stars--a countless throng-
At morning sang their wordless song,
When time has just begun,
The harvest moon has come to fill
With JOY the soul that BODIED i'll,
Because OF summer gone.
While stars shall glow. while rivers flow,
While winters come as summers so,
While men shall sigh or sing;
While time shall last, while mountains
stand
The harvest moon to every land
Shall nights of splendor bring
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-09-25
SCENTING THE RODY

This is how an Arab lady perfumes her
self: In the floor of the tent or hut, as it
may chance to be, small hole is exca-
waited, sufficiently large to contain a COM
mon champagne bottle. A fire of char
coal or of simply glowing embers is made
within the hole, into which the woman
about to be scented throws a handful of
drugs. She then takes off the cloth OF
"topa," which forms her dress, and
crouches over the fumes, while she ar
ranges the robe to fall as mantle from
her neck to the ground, like tent
She now begins to perspire freely in the
hot-air bath, and the pores of the skin
being thus opened and moist, the volatile
oil from the smoke of the burning per-
fumes is Immediately absorbed. By the
time the fire has expired the scenting
process is completed, and both her person
and robe are redolent with incense, with
which they are so thoroughly impregnat-
ed that have frequently smelt party of
women strongly at fully a hundred yards
distance, when the wind has been blow
ing from that direction.