davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

so much has been said about laying
hens getting too fat. that more than a
few people have concluded that the best
way to Keep hens In good condition for
laying is to half starye them. This Is
n mistake. II layers are fed the proper
kind OF food and given n chance to eX-
ercise properly. they will not get too
fat TO do their best as layers. An or
binary flock OF farm fowls are not apt
TO get too fat. for they run at large and
are constantly taking exercise enough
TO keep them In good condition.
We know that when hens are kept in
pens most Of the time, they can easily
be fattened beyond the point OF profit.
as far rs laying Ia concerned. but our
readers are nearly all farmers who al
low their fowls perfect liberty to
such we want TO give the warnint that
they are Just as liable TO underfeed
them. Those who have fed their fowls
literally during the past severe winter
will be rewarded with plenty Of eggs
as soon as the weather moderates this
spring. while those who have been fear.
full OF overlooking will probably be COM
PEELED to wait till the price OF eggs has
fallen very low before their hens will
be producing at their highest capacity.
Too many are careless about properly
feeding their hens during the season
when they do not lay many eggs. for
getting that II Is necessary to keep them
at the highest point Of health and vigor
II best results are to be expected
Farm News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

The Illustration given above II repro
duced for the Farmers Review from
the French OF Ad Benion. II shows n
carrier pigeon On route with n mes
sage. Tho letter In this case appears
10 be fastened TO his legs,
The carrier pigeon Is bird larger
generally than the common pigeon.
ineaEuring about 10 Inches In length
and weighing about one and ono-fourth
pounds. The neck II long and the pee
toral muscle very large An appendago
Of naked skin hangs across It's bill. and
continues down on either side OF the
lower mandible. The great develop
ment OF this muscle Is what gives the
bird the power Of long continued flight.
The quality that renders these birds
20 valuable Ms messengers Ia their love
for home, which seems nbnormaily de-
velopod. The art OF training them Is
carried TO perfection In Turkey. where
tho procedure Is about as follows: A
number OF very young birds are taken
TO a distance OF ono-half mile nom
their homo and freed. The most intel
ligent viii quickly find their way to
their homes. Those that get lost are re-
garded as stupid, and are rejected. The
ones that return home are then taken
10 greater distances, first only two OF
three miles from the domlclle. but
aflerward to hundreds and even a
thousand miles Thus taught. they be-
come expert In returning TO their own
ers. and do this from all parts OF the
country.
As 10 their rapldlty OF flight there IA
much dispute. The more conseryatl 20
say that the usual speed Is about 80
miles per hour. Some, however, be-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07
INTERESTING ITEMS.

President Cleveland Is snid 10 he in
better health than he has been Tor some
years past
The house that Garfield built In
Washington. before his election 20 the
Presidency, In 10 be torn down.
Lady John Scott, who gave Annie
Laurie To the musical world. Ftill de-
votes her time To relieving the troubles
Of veterans of the Crlmean war.
II Is thought that Henry H. Hyde.
president OF one OF the big Insurance
companies. II the highest salarlci per
son In tho United states. We receives
500 900 a year.
Mr.. Dickens, lawyer, son Of the fam
GUS novelist, was counsel e. entity IN a
case before n London court In which
the firm N Dombcy a Son was inter-
cstod
The crown prince 90 siam is having a
ilnc time In London. lie Is cuU5idered
great card by the lion hunting enter
taincrs and he ~ 81 much sought after
that he has little time Tor study
Prince bismarck recently said 10 an
American who had the pleasure " an
interview with him. that one ~ Ma
greatest regrets was that DC had never
had an opportunity OF visiting this
country
The first etching done by Whistler
was series OF snaps Tor ,hc United
States coast survey, They were not
published, as the artist ana the author-
itloa dlnorcd ms TO how a tree ougIt IA
Doe represented IN map
a tablet has been placed IN tho south
Unitarian church OF Worches,er. Mass
commemorative the fdct that l,cv. mr.
y. H. Hale began his career In Worces.
ter. II was In Worcester that Dr. HaIe
gained the experience embodied In M,
whimsical story. "My Double"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07
breeding for MIX.

when II Ia so easy TO combine in
moderate degree the milking and the
breeding qualities OF one animal. why.
II may be asked. should breeders have
gone to such extremes on the one side
or the other2 We believe that the
whole thing Is due to physiological
laws, says London Live Stock Journal
The perfect beef animal and the per-
feet milk animal are two totally differ
ent productions. and In their highest
excellence the two characteristics can
not exist In the same frame. Common
stock possessing fair milking and fair
grazing properties are easily produced.
but the abnormal beef beast and the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

hlcsomc suspicion might have been cx-
cited against the unhappy lover n Il
had not suddenly been diverted 10 an
other quarter
4 dirty tramp. though young man.
had been found two miles from the
scene, lying at the foot OF large tree
short distance from the roadside. 80
weak and m that he could not travel
any farther. Ills face was bruised and
scratched. and swollen. his clothes
were torn as n In a struggle. and. as II
Co complete the chain NJ suspicion. a
missing ring OF the dead girl was found
on his little nngcr
Fortunately for the cnda OF Justice,
the Under Of this tramp was a respect
able law-abidlng farmer. who. instead
of first proolaiming his discovery 20
the furious mob, and having the fellow
torn 10 pieces without trial brought
the news To me.
A. sheriff Of the county. Immediately
summoned all my deputies. ana uwore
IN large posse OF the best citizens 10
aid me In protecting the man from the
violence OF a mob, who would seek TO
murder him as soon as the facts should
become known.
After FIRST lodging my man In fail Tor
NNAMANANf 1 NuNNNNhlNNh ~ INlNN NAilMNlf WIN
soon discovered that the fellow had
been badly handled. had probably been
unconscious and dcllrloua part OF the
time IN consequence. aud that his Inn
mediate weakness was due 60 total
lack VI food-in fact. that he was half
dead from starvation.
Under proper treatment he rapidly
recovered. 80 as TO be able 10 sit up
and converse,
lie then gave his namo ms Adam
Wheeler. said he whr from Indiana,
was Joiner by trade, and, being out of
work and money was trying to reach
Topeka, Kan. where he had "A friend,
boss carpenter who had promised 10
give him steady employment; that on
his way he had turned into the lot
whore the tragedy had occurred 10 pick
some berries, that while thus engaged
ne had been startled py faint cries OF
murder Ia "a female voice; and on hur-
rying 20 the place whence tho sounds
had proceeded. he had discovered n
young man In the act OF leaving what
appeared 10 be a dead woman; that the
man, seeing him, had ~ once assaulted
him, and fierce struggle had taken
place, that he had been ovcrpowerod
ana lost consciousness Tor a time. and
that on coming 20 himself he had seen
the woman dead within a few feet OF
himi had become alarmed lest he
should be taken Tor the murderer, had
ned In dismay. aud from that time "a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR cSrAL READERS.



The breeding and rearing Of fowls Is
an important industry In China, as
they form a very considerable portion
Of the daily food OF the better class Of
the people. The United States consul
nj Chln-klang says that the varieties OF
fowls are few In number. The prin.
clpal are the Yangehow fowl. n large
bird OF good flavor. which weighs from
four to six pounds. This variety ~
good layer and sitter. the eggs being OF
brownish tinge and good size. II lays.
during eight or nine months OF the
year. about 200 eggs. ceasing only in
the hot summer nights. This descrip-
ton IN kept more for the table than
for laying purposes. as its flesh Il par
ticnlarly good. The Langshan fowl Ia
4 distinct and fairly pure breed from
the Yanktze river region. Just below
Chin-klang. II Is a large. heavy. hand
some bird weighing from seven to
eight pounds. The eggs are OF darkish
brown, and Of good size. The Black
Bone or Typhoon chicken Is n distinct
fancy breed. In color II In white and It's
skin. legs. bones. flesh and comb are
very dark. The flesh OF this fowl IL
much esteemed. and, boiled down into
soup. II is prescribed by physicians FOR
certain diseases. The Chow IL another
variety. This breed Is small. weigh
ing generally from two to three
pounds. A pure white cock OF this
breed Is always carried on the coin
at a native funeral cortege. and Is sac
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

licvo Il possible for these birds TO fly
from so to 80 miles per hour in rare
instances. II takes about ~ hours for
q carrier pigeon to digest a crop full
NJ grain. Passenger pigeons have boon
shot In New York with their crops full
Of rice, which they could not have OBJ
talned nearer than the Carolina rico
fields. They must have Travelled 800 or
400 miles In six hours, or over 30 miles
per hour.
In England pigeons have been re-
pcatedly used In wagcrs. bets being
made on the full speed OF the birds. In
such cases n greater speed than 90
miles per hour has rarely been made.
In 1898 great trial OF pigeons was
made at Client on June -. OF that
year, % birds that had been entered
for the prize were thrown mp ut Rouen.
about i50 miles from Client. THE irst
pigeon arrived In Client In ono and
one-hnlf hours: 10 came In within Two
md ono-half hours. and three In the
course OF the day; four were lost The
first pigeon must have Travelled at a
rate OF nearly 100 miles por hour. which
seems Incredible. Yet II is possible.
seeing that sixteen others also obtaiu-
cd n speed OF over 60 miles per hour.
II IL hard to believe that carrier
pigeons are not governed by Instinct,
yet men that handle them say that Il Is
merely a matter Of education. II tile
bird cannot recognize some landmark
ho gets lost. Also birds thrown up dur
ing a fog or haze, seldom reach their
destination. There are. however. some
rare instances eNtant that seem to prove
that the birds can succeed irrespective
OF the educational principle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

dnuCr.
We give the facts as nearly as pos
sibic In the words Of the narrator
In the summer of 1879. Ida Carlton.
daughter ~ wcll-to-do farmer left
home 20 gather basket Of berries
from n pasture lot about half mile
from the dwelling. saying that she
would be back before evening.
when nlght set In she had not re-
turned. her family became alarmed
and Instituted search for her.
She was not found that night, ana
the next morning the scarchers were
Increased In number
She wns nj last discovered, dead
murdersd-under circumstances calcu-
lated o. excite the greatest wrath and
horror There had evidently been
long. ncrco struggle; her face. arms
and hands were scratched and bruised.
her clothes were torn and a portion Of
them missing. some gold beads which
she had worn around her neck. were
also miesing: two gold rings had been
taken from her fingers. and she had
apparently been chokcd 90 death by
human hands.
Tho news spread rapidly. crowds
gathered at the farmhouse and about
the tragic scene. ana the citizens IN tho
vicinity became almost viii with cx-
element and rage.
who had done the foul decd7 What
ncnd In human shape had dared 20
come into that peaceful vicinity and
pcrpctrate such n horrid crimef II they
could nnd him they would tear him 90
piccssl
Ida Carlton had been much beloved
by all who knew her. She was 20 years
OF age tall and handsome, and was
engaged 20 be- married 90 one Ebon
Staver. a young man ~ %, who had
bought nlco farm about mile from
her fathers. ana was 10 take possess
sion Immediately after the nuptialH.
which were 10 be celebrated the fol-
lowing spring.
Ito was not nj home NJ the time 81
the murder In fact. he had lcft that
very day. and could not b. found. Ills
anxious family could give no cicw 10
hiH whereabouts. and were much wur-
Rod In consequence
on the third day. however. he MP
pcarcd nt the coronor'H inquest. nearly
prostmtod with grief, and said he had
bcen 10 look AZ quarry about thrco
miles from home. and had fallen down
and injured his head 90 badly that he
had been dcllrlous for two days. and
know nothing Of what had happened
meantime.
His family also stated that lac had
come home weak, gnunt and nearly
starved. and when Informed ~ the ave-
fui tragedy and loss ~ his beloved. no
had taken the matter 10 deeply 10 heart
that Tor a time II was feared no would
lorc his reason.
II II possible that In the minds Of
some. under the circumstances. a trout
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

Tho Imperial Canal of China was be-
gun In the year $50 A. u, and not COM
pletod until 1850. II II 2,i00 miles In
length. ana II by long odds the most
important artificial waterway ON earth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07
Lawn from y..u,lus.

II the lava ana ushes vomitcd from
Vcsuvius since a. II. 70 could be nodded
into bricks there would be sufficient
number 10 make a city ms largo as New
York and London combined.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07
cen.n. railing In .Innnn.

The taking OF the census In Japan Is
simple. but the figures are utterly I'M
reliable, The houses nrc counted. and
an average VI Ave persons Is allowed Cor
each house.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

be made II viii be found TO be incom-
patible with principles that are fixed
and unaltorable.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07
A FEARFUL MISTAKE.

HE CASE, a. itE-
ported by George
Rcdacrc. sheriff Of
- county Mis-
souri, ~ one ~ the
most remarkable
on record and
shows that too
much care cannot
he exercised In the
reception of cir
cumstantini evil
dcucc
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-24

owners, and also tosindorse the-1ate ae- ton of the Americas cup committed
 Mir. Rose read the. copy of the interview with great care, his face changing color as he went on from line to line. When he had finished he showed unmistakable signs of anger and said:-,z
 .I am very sorry such things should continue to be published. They do no good, and only tend to stir. up bad feel ing"
 MT. Rose then dictated to a reporter the following: "I very much regret the question of my challenge should be con- strued as in any way having anything to do with the action of the New York Yacht club. My challenge was made simply and solely with the object of try ing to recover the America's cup. shall take the earliest opportunity to see Lord Dunraven, and should I learn from him my challenge should not have been made before consulting him. shall at once withdraw it. No one is concerned in this challenge except myself"
 Just after giving out this interview MT. Rose saw Dunraven and immediately ca bled the New York Yacht club with drawing his challenge. s ,f 9=-+1.s..
 Dunraven is greatly opposed, to any body having another chance at the van kee trophy for some time to come. Not so much because he himself is anxious for another try, but because he desires English yachtsmen to ignore the Amer ican cup races for some years at least in order to teach the New York Yacht club and its representatives a lesson. Lord Dunraven incorrectly believes that if no challenge Is sent for five years O" more the New York Yacht club will then make overtures to the English yachting fraternity guaranteeing at the same time absolute protection from what he really believes to be the offending ex cursion craft. It is the consensus of opinion among members of the Royal Victoria Yacht club that the withdrawal of the challenge and thus lowing in rev erence to the wishes of Lord Dunraven and the Royal Yacht squadron it will do more harm than good to international sport of all kinds.
 Lord Dunraven in an interview ob- tained today says. What I should par ticularly like would be to have the De- fender fight it out with the Valkyrie in the Mediterranean. If this could be ar ranged I would then have the Valkyre prepared to meet the American boat. I think the two yachts would have a fair the Valkyrie would doubtless be greatly handicapped by French rigging rules, which includes measurement of beam be- sides sail area.'' .'-a
 American yachtsmen here who were told what Dunraven said, said if it be a match on the Mediterranean he is after the fact that he left his yacht in America for the winter bears out the report that she is unseaworthy and that her crew re- fused to cross in her.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-24
TIE SPORTS KNOCKED OUT aIsas fssaHH0 hlwa Chancellor 4Leatherman Over
 .948 t4fa5 fa
 ruled. THE LAW OF 1891sIS VALID .au Corbett Will Be Rearrested and Compelled to Give Peace Bond-0ther Fight
 ea Gossips


 Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 23.-The su- preme court has quashed the proceedings in the Corbett habeas corpus case and decided that Chancellor Leatherman of Hot Springs oyerstepped his Jurisdiction in hearing the proceedings in the Corbett case; that 1t should have gone before a justice of the peace to be tried and ap- pealed from there, etc. The court also declared the law of 1891 against prize fighting in this state to be valid and oper- ative. This law makes prize fighting a misdemeanor, punishable with fine of from 5000 to $250O. Corbett will be re- arrested and forced to give peace bond
 The governor says he will await the next move of the prize fighters and their contingent before making any further preparations.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-24

Thirty pieces all wool Flannels, dou- ble widths, in black and colors. regular price soc yard. at 200 yard.
 46-inch all wool Serges, black and varie- ty of colors, should be 65c yard, at 43c a yard.
 Silk and Wool Novelties, Boucle Suit ings-a new line just received of the lat est importations-at 75c yard up.
 Black figured Taffeta Silks, very pretty and neat designs, good value at Sl.OO yard, this weeks price 7Sc yard.
 Fancy Novelty Taffetas. striped and figured, in all colors. splendid quality at 69c yard
 Extra quality black Satin Duchesse, very lustrous and guaranteed to give good satisfaction. al 921ac a yard.
 Ten pieces Scotch Plaids, double width, worth 50c a yard, at 29c yard.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-24

the lightning midnight crimson streams of blood a crashing through brain2 victim to any form @ stage blood poison which specially jYst such sS many %ass Kidney Bladder pA Pmpe Boche EssUa Tumors uSfsrtune suffering Youth Vitality Debility
 
 sunshine to light future pathway
 
 yobt trouble, enclosing - nnan naunlica
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-24
Children Cry for
 Pitchers CastorIa.
800 pairs ladies' fine shoes in small sizes at a bargain Fri day and Saturday.
 The Smith Shoe Go.
10-1S-tf
REVIVAL MEETING.

An interesting revival meeting is in progress at Simpson Methodist Episcopal church corner Avenue and Nineteenth street. Commencing with prayer and song service at 7;30 followed by preaching at 8 o'clock every night this week. Sev- eral conversions have already resulted. The public is cordially invited to attend these services.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-24

 Real Turkey red Table Damask, worth 4Oc yard, price for this week will be 25c yard.
 Real unbleached Loom Table Damask at 25c a yard. Full bleached Table Damask at 25c yard.
 A full size 10-4 Marseilles Bed Spread, good value at $1 .00, for this week roc. A 22x45 heavy Toilet Towel, worth 15c at 10c each. A 17x34 extra good quality Huck Towel worth 15c, at 10c each. All wool Scarlet Twilled Flannel at 19c a yard.
 Extra heavy gray Twilled Flannel at 19c yard. Good quality white Wool Flannel at He a yard. Extra quality white Wool Flanel at 19c yard. Extra superfine white Wool Flannel at 24c yard.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-24
MIR. ROSE BACKS DOWN.
He Has Withdrawn His Challenge fol
 America's Gun.

London. Oct 23.-(Speeial to the New Orleans Times s-Democrat.) .)-Charles D.. Rose. who challenged for the Americas s cup, was seen today and shown a copy of the interview with the Earl of Dun raven, in which the latter had intimated that the Royal Victoria Yacht club, in challenging for the Americas cup. had done so simply with the idea of casting reflections upon the Valkyrie III and hA-
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-24

>People's Tribune, Birmingham
 Dr. Y. E. Holloway is undoubtedJy tho most successful physicianj in the South in do does ht sSyih.esPAenYd reputation he he has achieved. /he ls] f3mons not only at nssIs:t neIIs but sos load through ouiskiy osds T0rss sGd yet they are great specialist. xIth him you have noth- you slls-s ls perfectly M 'n,haSis. reIiaSis. strictly Honest aud financially responsiblc for any promise Fhat he makes you, As specialist Dr. Holloway stands unexcelIed. If not unequaled.~ Thousands testify to his skill in the treatAlept of diseases of a pri- vate nature: Trhe merit always receives it's reward. Birmipgham may well be proud to have his instithtion located in her midst.
 [Labot Advocated
 Step by step, yeir by, year, Dr.. Hollo. way has acqhireh his national rep. utation as a SpecifiIst and which, with his genial patYre and open hearted public spirit god Gnusyal skSil in his chosen field. is rayfdlyfVinnfng for\ himeeff unlimited socAl afd professional NSonors and the Y0sNterina practice, bocAat home and
 SaMonNa5k Home, r.lladegaSAla.,
 The eIo3 1htand graisswor&y reputs. tion of DE F. E. HollowayFis well de- served By km. We are Personally ac. quainted with the doctor and know him to be man who is straight and square. His superior ability in his line is recognized hy -all1ho knA1 AAf Ai.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-24

IBirmiu ghafAyAge- Hecalt4,l
 Little did we thinkEnSs ago wheA Dr. Holloway, our gre3e~tbuthe erH1&pP Xst, located iu Birming6anpF and 1<cSssFt S1s nounced through tEe columns ot4koN ffes. ald that be would fr9At only special Class international repd 1tlon. rq our personal knowledge from JAToss The kcean, in far skiIi and famo,sId consult niuN We be- lieve with ls doctor that trutM merit and honor alwaIs win. He stands atthe head and sfa' is reoog nissT TS tiis leading asthor- ity in the treatment lof all nrivate diseases. Birmingham may wdll be proud of him.
 [Birmin ghan Daily News.]
 No specialist in the Eutth is- more fa- fniliar with the treatm6bt of private troubles thau Dr. Y. E. Holloway. Dur ing his long residencein thie. City he has successfully treatsd many fhousands of pa- tients suffering with prifdie troubles of every conceivable form. 6r4is Areat expe- rience, together with hiS(sAin ,ahd ability, not only places the doctgr 1t NAe head of his profession in such ma ttersA but is e guarantee to all that plfce tlieSSsdNyes un. der his care that they Yill ret2ivA> tnN best treatment possible to ls ob<ined.S
 Sumter cofnty EuA I We have great sTAcialiN ii 4skbamaS In point of ability Is is escoud td none! and has been longer in Birmingham than any specialist there. s'Trath, merit and eonor always win,'' and in that line Dr.. Eellowey -stands in Hs lEaAk 1aAk.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-24
DIR. PIERCE'S
 FAVORITE 4~PRESCRIPTION
CURES THE WORST CASES.

bottle We tried it with the following results: The first bottle did her SO much good that bought another, and have continued until she has been cured" ....-.. -,.,. l...-