davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1895-08-23
SPORTING MATTERS.

Two s5-yEAB-oLD citizens of Camden,
Me, are to have walking match from
that town to Boston to decide which is
the spryest.
EAsTPoRT, Me-, has, according to n
local newspapers unsworn statement.
n male resident SO years old who rides
a bicycle, and another of rs years who
plays football.
A GERMAN illustrated paper, Sport i'm
Bid, recently issued, announces that a
tournament will be held at Ilomburg
Golf Platz in the last week Of July.
The first golf course in Germany was
esta ablishcd at Weisbaden. Berlin also
has its golf club.
Dr. j. PuI.has just won the Irish lawn
tennis championship for the third time
in succession, and, with Mr.. StolSer, the
championship in the doubles, The
ladies championship was won by Miss
c. Cooper, who, with her sister, also
won the doubles, and, with Mr. Ma
hony, the mixed doubles.
COLTS place in Scottish life is shown
by the ceremonies OF opening new
links at Barnton, near Edinburgh. The
Edinburgh burgessc appointed the day
and attended as body. The lord of
| the manor, Sir James Gibson Maitland,
was the leading figure of the occasion,
he and his daughter formally driving
| off the first balls.
A MUsKALLoNGE measuring forty
eight and a half inches in length and
twenty-one inches around, and weigh
ing thirty-seven pounds, was landed by
Gov. Grant, of Wisconsin, at Three
Lakes, Wis, recently, with a seven
ounce trout rod. 1t took him an hour
and fifty-six minutes to land the big
| eel
Graham guardian., 1895-08-23
NOT DAME FORTUNES WHEEL
But 1t Was the Cause of Ups and Downs
just tho Same.

But 1t Was the Cause of Ups and Downs
just the Same.
1t was all about bicycle and it was
steed of bloomery beauty. 1t was a
wheel that would have made excellent
Junk and it was probably the oldest of
it's kind in existence.
These facts, however, made little
difference to the tow-haired urchin
who had come into possession Of it,
and he was the hero of the hour among
his companions. who. after the man
ner of all sycophants, praised his some
what toilsome and serpentine method
of locomotion.
All but red-headed, frecltle-faced
lad, plainly the Ishmaelitc of the com
munity. says the Chicago Tribune.
Say, Billy, why don't you get a
hump on yer?" he yelled derisively.
Are We trainin fu tn fat mans racc?'
Huh, mebbe We think you could
ride"
'Mebbe | do. Ye amt tired already,
are ye?' For Billy's head was pillowed
in the gutter.
Ten seconds later the two were roll
ing up and down the alley in mortal
combat until, as Billy seemed to be
getting the worst of it, his followers.
mindful of possible rides, fell upon his
adversary and routed him. Then they
returned in triumph to the wheel.
Say, Billy" asked one of them, is
this yere wheel pneumatic?'
But before he had time to reply a
hoarsc voice from neighboring wood
shed shouted:
Nav. it's rheumatic. dat's what it is.
And in the brief interval of silence
which followed the critic clambered
down and fed for his life.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-23
DESPiSEO BY CATS.
The Magpie Is a Foe That Is Feared by
the Felines.

the Eelines.
The pets of the house were three
very large, black cats, great favorites,
immensely spoiled, and very dignified
and lazy. AS we regarded the Austria
liam magpie somewhat scornfully daily
ing with his dinner, we saw one of
these solemn black monsters advancing
at its usual dignified pace toward him.
A cry arose from the assembled family.
says the National Review: "Oh, Tigris
will kill the magpie." The head of the
family desired to wait developments.
There was painful suspense of breath
as we watched the shaggy black
Persian advancing on the plate and
magpie with steady, unhurried step.
The magpie stood aside from the plate,
and with head well on one side,
watched the oncoming robber. There
was a world of meaning in the glance
of that wicked gray eye, but it was all
lost on the dignifed composure of the
Persian, who without deigning to look
at the magpie. proceed to sniff at the
contents of the plate.
The bird. motionless as statue,
waited till the black whislIers came in
quiringly over the edge of the plate;
then he made one sudden hop, lunged
once, with a lightning stroke of his
.beak, at the beautiful glossy black
muzzle, and was back again in his
watchful attitude SO quickly that one
almost felt disposed to doubt if he had
ever left it. There was no doubt in the
mind of the cat. That lightning stroke
Of the beak had much the same effect
on the Persian as if bomb had burst
somewhere in its middle. 1t leaped
with yell five PAGES backward, its
legs extended, every separate hair OF
it's long fur standing off it at full
length. When it reached the ground
it hesitated not for moment; no feet
ing notion of vengeance crossed its
mind; with head and tail depressed, in
manner as unlike as possible to its dig.
nfied approach, it retreated at good
round trot to the shrubbery whence il
had come.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-23
OUR CLUB LIST.

We are in receipt of numerous
letters from large weekly publica-
tions throughout the United States
offering us club rates in cOnnec-
ton with the GUARDIAN.
Among those received we have
selected those, which in our judge
ment, will prove most satisfactory
to the readers.
All subscriptions to the GUARD
IAN, where another paper is re-
quired, must be accompanied with
the CASH, in order to secure its
prompt delivery.
We present the following list fol
your inspection:
The GUARDIAN and Ne,O
York Sun, Veehly, 81. "a
The GUARDIAN and At
ldntd Constitution, @.7j
The GUARDIAN and San
Francisco Examiner, 9.n
The GUARDIANdnd Rocky
Mountain Ne,cs, ga
| The GUARDIAN and Louis
cUe COWier-JOurndt, gu
The GUARDIAN and st. L0ujS
Teice-a- Week Repupltc, 2.73
Should you desire the daily
edition of any of the above papers
we will furnish the necessary in
formation upon application.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-23
Two Eloquent Hunters.

Maj. Champion, in his book "0n the
Frontier" describes deer hunt, in the
course of which he found his dog
astride the dead body of the deer,
while an Indian stood little way off,
bow and arrow in hand. BY signs he
made the white man understand that
he had wounded the deer and the dog
pulled it down. Then he cut up the
deer, tied the forehalf of it up in the
skin and placed it on one side. The
other half he laid at Maj. Champions
feet. delivering himself of speech in
the Ute language. The white man un-
derstood his meaning. but not word
of his address. The Indian and the
dog had killed the deer together, and
the dogs owner was entitled to half
the game. The major was equal to the
emergency. He rose and delivered in
full the classical defamation: My
name is Norval," with appropriate ges-
lures, just as he had many times given
it at school. Nothing could have been
better. The Indian and the white man
shook hands with effusion, and each
with his share of the venison rode
away.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-23
Ex-PUBLIC OFFICIALS.

JOHN HaNcoCK's grave is at last TO
be marked with suitable monument.
Ex-Gov. PECK, of Wisconsin, is to GO
on the lecture platform in the fall.
THE family of the late James F. VIII
son intimate that they will probably
donate the senator's historical papers
and collections to the Iowa State His.
torical society.
Hon. j. w. BRADBURY, formerly
United States senator from Maine. eel
cbrated his 93d birthday few DAYS
ago at Augusta. He was born at Par
sonfield in 1902, and was elected to the
United States senate in 1S4S, serving
six years.
GATH" says that Secretary Brown
ing once told him that he paid out $780,
900 from his own pocket to maintain
appearances while he was cabinet of.
ficer And this was in Lincoln's time,
before the era of extravaganza in of.
fetal life in Washington.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-23
street Railroad statis,ics.

Recent statistics of the street rail-
roads in the United States show that
they number 076, with S0,5ss miles of
track and 44,745 cars. Electricity is
used on l0,363 miles, which shows how
rapidly all other methods of propulsion
are being displaced. The capitalSza-
tion of these roads, including stock and
bonds. reaches the remarkable sum of
s95. 600 per mile of track, whereas the
capitalization of the steam railroads OF
the country is only s59,6S2 per mile,
which signifies that there is good deal
of water in street railroad securities
Graham guardian., 1895-08-23

AN eccentric German is touring
through California barefooted. He
claims that he has not worn shoes in
ten years.
A YOUNG woman of Gorin, Mo-, who
is only twenty years old, is eight feet
two inches tall and weighs 256 pounds.
The Salina (Kan.) girl who tele-
graphed invitations to her wedding
knows what to do with bird in the
hand when she gets him.
A woMAN-HATER. an old bachelor of
Vienna, who recently died there, di-
rected heirs to buy vacant grave on
each side of his, SO that even in death
no woman could be placed near him.
Graham guardian., 1895-08-23

A LIVELY TIME.-She-'I was play
ing whist also last night. II was the
first meeting of our Young Ladies'
Whist club He-"I wondered what
made you SO hoarse. Harlem Life.
MARrE-"Mrs. Gaywun says that she
will outstrip you in the social
swim this summer" Well,
from her opera gown | judge that she
has done SO already. Y. World
FuDDY-"They tell me that Mart
Tenny has reformed and that he isnt
drinking any more" Duddy-"lsnt
drinking any more! Of course not;
how in time could he?"-Boston Tram
script
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-29
HOW THE KING CAME HOME.

"Oh, why arc yc'; waiting. children,
Ana why are You watching the way?"
I'VE are watching because the folks have said
The king comes home today,
The king Oh his pr;:ncinS charger,
In his shining golden crown.
Oh the bells wi. ring, the glad birds sing
When the king comes back TO town.
Run home - your mothers. children.
H. the land is pain and woe.
And the king; beyond the forest,
Fights with the PaJnim foe"
but" said the little children.
Tho fight will soon he past.
We fain wou!t! wait, though the hour be late.
He will surely como ut last"
So tho eager children waited
Till the closing of the day,
I'LL their eyes We're tired of gazing
Along the dusty way.
But there came no sound of music
No flashing golden crown,
And tears they shed as they cropt to bed
When the round red sun went down.
But ut the hour of midnight,
While the weary children slept,
Was heard within the city
Tho voice of them that wCpt.
Along the moDnlit highway
Toward the sacred dome,
Dead an his shield from tie we'll fought field,
Twas thus the king came home.
Florence Tyler.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-29
Napolcon's s>atemen, About Eueh,en.

When Napoleon was on his deathbed,
maladroit attendant read from an Eng
fish review a bitter arraignmcnt of him
as guilty of the duke S murder. The dy-
ing man rose, and catching up his will
wrote i'll his o."n hand: II had the DUO
d'EnShien seized and tried because it
was necessary to the safety, the interest
and the honor of the French people,
when by his own confession tho Comte
d'Artois was supporting GO assassins in
Paris. Under similar circumstances I
would again do likewise" Neverthe-
less he gave himself the utmost pains on
certain occasions to unload the entire
responsibility on Talleyrand. To Lord
Ebrington, to O'Meara, to Las Cases,
to Montholon, he asseverated that Tai
leyrapd had checked his impulses to
clemeney. of Napoleon by
Professor William M. Sloane, in Cen
tury.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-29
4 : 8 !: w Acknowledgement .$

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 70, 1925.
Westhound I-oave Roanoke Daily.
$40 q. M. Washington and Cha ..anooga
limited) for Bristol and the South and
West. Stops at principal stations west
OF Radford. Pullman sleepers to New
Orleans and Memphis, dining car at
tached.
1905 =. N. for Radford, BlueHeld and
Pooahontas
a;25 p. M. the Chicago Express for Rad
ford, Blue1eld, Pocahontas, Kenova,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Columbus and Chicago.
Pullman 8uffet Sleeper Roanoke
10 Columbus. Also for Pulaski,
Wytheville, Briatol. Knoxville, Chat
tanooRa and intermediate points.
north and EnstSn q nd. Lowe Roanoke
DAILY
l;Ao p. N. for Petersburg, Richmond
and Norfolk
1850 p: m. for Washington, Hagerstown,
Philadelphia and New York.
l0:40 p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk.
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk
and LynchburE to Richmond.
SOS p. m. Washington and Chatta.
nooya limited) for Washington,
Hagerstown, Philadelphia and New
York. Pullman sleepers to Washing
ton, Philadolphia and New v,rk via
Shenandoah Junction and Baltimore
Snd Ohio railroad. Slope only at
principal stations.
Durham Division-Leave LynchburR
union station daily 3:45 . 20. for
South Boston and Durham and inter
mediate stations
Winston Salem Divislon-Lesve Ros-
noke (Union ssation) daily 2:1o o. m.
for Rocky Mount, Martinsville, Win
RtoD-Sslem and intermediate stations
For all additional information apply
tioker Office or to w. B. BEVILL
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va,
III. E. BRAGG,
Travelling Passenger Agert.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-29

buy Brush Mountain coal from w. X.
AndreWs d Co, 2l9 Salem avenue. They
will sell 1t cheaper than it has ever been
sold In the city. Look out for the belled
teams.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-29
BUY YOUR CARPETS OF TIE
a.ti Tnsta1lrn-en-t CO.
Goal,

BRUSH MOUNTAIN COAL-Consumers
should got our prices before buying else
where. KIMBALL COAL COMPANY, II
Campbell avenue. Telephone 1876.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-29

CALL and see the beautiful dinner sets
just received by the E. H. Stewart Fur
ntture Company.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-29
Klcptophotography.

He-Sce that nice looking chap over
there?
She--Of course do. Would 1 miss
anything like that?
He-Weli. You want to watch him.
He'll take anything in sight.
She-Gracious Is no a kleptomaniac?
He-No. He's an amateur photog-
rapher Detroit Free Press.
BEST
The Roanoke Times = = y SECTION
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

WE wlLL 1--WE rnE rELEPaoXE.

At last sufficient encouragement has
been received from our citizens 70 war
rant the positive statement that Coal.
vile il ready aud anxious to 20 forward
with the work Of erecting the poles ior
the telephone line at once, aud before
many weeks this long needed Improve.
mont will be Ia active operation.
our citizens will not realize what they
have been missing all these monih-
uaiii the line Is In operation and they
have experienced the benefits and com
yonienccs Of such an improvement.
rnE nHr- has worked hard for the
accomplishment Of ibis end, md feel.
proud that H. efforts are at last to be-
rewarded. I, means great deal 70 this
city 70 means great deal to all the
towns and settlements that will connect
with IL. Il means new life aud nov
enterprise. It will facilitate business
and aid us in "a thousand ways. Il will
remove mpn, obstacles eiih which the
city ha. bud 10 contend
Let the committees from the different
towns Interested get together al once
and Immediately commence the work
and whom ihc frst message gooi over
tho line. let NJ nli celebrate, for ii viii
be an event worthy OF special notice.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

There Is one medicine which oycr
family should be provided with. We
fcfrto Chrmheriuin'- rsia Balm. Whom
it Is kopt at hand the severe pain OF "a
burn or scald may he promptly relieved
and the sorc healed iu much less tlme
than Nhcn medicine has 10 be- sent for.
A spriin may be- promptly treated
before inflammation set. in, which Ia.
snrcs a cure in about oue.third the time
otherwise required Cuts aud bruises
should receive immediate attention, he-
fore the part. become swollen, aud when
Chamberlain Pain Ralm i.applied It
will heal them without matter being
formed, and without leaving scar A
sore throat may be- cured Ia one night
A piece Of larucl damped with this liui
meut and bound on over the seat OF pain
will cure lame back or pain M the sid,
or chcst In twenty.inur hours. It's h,
most valuable. however, for rheum.ti-m
Persons afflicted With this disease will b,
delighted with the prompt relief iron
pain which it affords, aud It can be do
pended upon TO effect a complete cure
For sale by john Boydcn * Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

These days OF quick railway and
postal service, ior not being posted ON
all the topics oi the day unless, indeed
YOU are not a subscriber Tor some stall
war,, Ai5- day.in.thc-ycar paper. like The
salt Lake Daily Tribune Aud in fact
there l. no excuse for not being, because
month Dor she daily, the Simi-Wockly
can be had Tor three months Tor 20 cents.
IL contains the condensed aud selected
matter Ol she daily embracing the for.
rlgu and local lolcgwphlc, editorial and
local, AMI especially matter pertaining
tu Utah There isnl pmdonable eN-
cuso Tor avoiding an clucaiiou-aud The
Tribune isan educator Every hoiy ad-
Nuts ihat Think of it-three month.
ior 10 cents
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18
WASHINGTON LETTER.


ifrls ora hrlrthH CnrarfrpHurNl
WAsmSotos Oct. "a, 1870.
Member. Of the Diplomatic corp. -cl-
dom express their opinions for puhlica-
ton, and when they 40 they ulunlly gei
into trouble either with this government,
or ;hclr own, OF eps the ease With the
predecessors Of tho present spanish aud
Hawaiian ministers, not TO mention
lord sackville West who has just bobbed
upagain, whose troubles are remembered
by most newspaper readers. la private
the diplomats often express very Inter
esting opinions upon international
topics. For Instance, the following,
which came FROM well-known Euro.
poan member OF the corps aud was given
among pcrsonal friends with perfect
freedom, aud with no idea that 10 would
ever be- published. The conversation
had been upon the present attack OF
iingoism which has seized many Of our
newspapers, aud when the diplomat was
quilzingy informed 10y his host. "irs
up 10 y ou. he smiled aud said 'Bahl
thcre isn't the slightest danger OF a war
between the United States and England
over Venezuela or anything else. The
two countries have too much In common.
During long stay la this country 1
have noticed that the newspaper talk OF
war with England begins regularly
about year before your presidential
campaign and ends on election day. 10
IL merely way YOUR politicians have Of
exciting public interest This year
Spain has been added IN England, owe
Ing 20 the revolution iu Cuba. While
tho Spanish inlk may not De entirely ior
political purposes, DO g. practically mean
ingle.s. Spain neither has the money,
nor thc men 20 dght the United States,
whatever her inclination might be-
snonld ihl. government mku olfciaI
notice oi thooouuuuallg Increasing pub
ne sentiment Boz favor % the Cuban rev.
oluuonists. The United saios may
however. nnd iiseli engaged In war u
Tho near future, not witha European
nation but wiihJapan, Ths jap lhnl
because they licked alot of unorganizcd
poorly ARMED and worse ied Chines,
that thoy eau licl ihc be.i army ID ih,
world. Ihey also think that theii
country is destined 10 become grea
maritime. manufacturing aud mcrcan
tile nation. Having such thoughts 8
naturally follows That they should hoy,
desire 20 spread out, 49, it were, Ihel
propose as astaitor othe spreading pro
cess 90 attempt TO get possesslon o
nhrui' and ian excuse can he ioun'
Rill NOT hesitate 20 use force. itho,
should what can this government d
but Sight? Itis true that your pfeson
admin. unuou has been unirendly @
Represent government OF Hawai-, hu
your congress has declared that %
foreign country should interfere wis
Hawaii and your constitution place
the power 90 declare war solely in IA
hands Of congress. Mark the prediction
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

II your country has war in the near
future ID will be- with JAPAN
n claims could carry elections the
Democrats aud Republicans would both
carry the siateso Of Maryland and Ken
tuckv In which red.hoi campaigns are
being uasod. But 10 takes vote. 20 carry
states. and the polit.ciau-dpnut he.i'ate
TO admit privately. ii t--urel ilat th.ir
names will not be printed. that the
situation in both states i. about a. un-
certain a. it could very we'll be- 10
MARYLAND tine deht IL entirely confined
20 locul issues. aud IS largely per-nna.-
German 81. anti.Gofmln. Sitting all
that can be- learned from members oi
both sides who come o. Washington.
Senator rorman seems io have li,tlr
the best OF it up 10 date. although boz h.
not out OF The woods Boy loug ways. loo
Kentucky the i.su0s afe miSel, the
silver question aud Senator Bluckburns
reelection predominating. hut whatever
the result 1t will not settle The sily r
issue In that state ~ there are silver
mcn working both Tor and against
Blackburn. anil the Populi-ts, who are
all ior silver IRE running q separate
state ticket A gentleman WHO has iu,t
returned from trip through Kentucky
Say. thc leaders are all or sea. and that
he va assured by number. oi them. Of
al politics, that they would not be- SUR
pnsed 10 see the state ~ 10000 either
way
some talk ha. followed an address.
advising the negroes to go 10 Liberia,
which was delivered here this week by
Bishop Henry N. Turner. Of the African
NJ. T.. Church. lie declared that the
negroes had no future m America, while
In Liberia be- might become great
statesman, great general, on million.
airc. After cxpntiatIng upon the numur.
on. advantages Of Liberia. which he
called "the negro's promised land, " hc
made the astonishing statement that
e,0OOo0 thrifty and Industrious Amed.
can negroes are ready aud willing 10 90
10 Africa bat lack the means 90 DO s,.
lle said this government ought 90 run "a
line Of steamers TO Liberia, carrying Tree
the negroes Who wished 90 go there,
aud, on bchalt Of the government OF
Liberia, ns promised that every family
which went there should be- given %
acres 1i laud Tor cultivation D seem.
difficult to yet nt the real facts about
Liberia Notwithstanding the state.
mcntso of Bishop Turner othrri equally
worthy of belief have declared tmi
Liberia had no advantages To offer lhe
American negroes, and chat those who
have gone there would gladly return u
they could
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18
In the Grocery Department

In the Grocery Department
We carry the renowned Gran companys
Home Made Soaps.
r. ]. Knights uncqualei
Home Made Laundry Blue.
We handle Gusayeson's famous
Home Made Axle Grease.
TICKETS delicious and pure
Home Made Candies.
The Utah Strengthening Co.'S unadulteraed
Home Made Leaf Lard.
full aud complete stock Of
Home Made Brooms.
HOME MADE Pickles, HOME MADE Crackers,
HOME MADE Cheese, ETC.. and the celebrated Reed
Bros. HOME MADE Harness. with complete line OF
HOME MADE Harness Extras Aud last, but not
least, have 4 beautiful assortment of HOME MADE
Babies Clolks. Don't forget HOME MADE
Firm aud give call and learn prices before purchasing
elsewhere Respectfully, C0ALVILLE COOP.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

lesrHp RsEnY rnIDAY. ~ ras
TINES PUBLISHING c0HPlRY.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

IA ARsuALs aALE -rrrsuANr 30 AS
vi order ui st.o aus dorrc1 uf i1fer.ofurc Yep
DO dluutci by thg Distract Court 20 NE lnih
raIn.t aI public tait, 90 ina irQui door ui ihr
County Duurinouso, Boo thV CITY Oi tuAlYillc,
county of summit and Territory of lnh, on
nu un $3.50 r.rAL uUc clalnl aud luitWst OF
William A Nrlduu and SARAH %. Ncicn 90 lu,
snl iu thr following dtsgflnll frAl estate lnWit.
aud lhU northwest quarter oi tan southeast
NuaHrroi section fuur COS inunahIp Two ..h
north ui fauEc Five 4. rast ol thu SAT- lakc
Territory nl Utah, iQsctncf with thc Improve
meuu aud appurisuauccs thereon situated
In ho sold a. ihc property William a hrllrn
and Sarah %. hedCu, Ht thr suit 10 Flfst Nh
uunal HANK ol upadNuol. south Dakota.
TERMS Of sale, Cash
NAT N BRIGHAM, 4. 3. Marshal,
Ny j d. IfHHoNNt Deputy Mnfahaa
Dated october llt 1855.
Han attorney iuf plaintiff.