davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

Matching Turkeys. can bn
and have been Matched in an incubator.
but not with as much Ruccesa as chick
ems. We think Il IN better plan 10
hatch with the natural mothers, as Il Ia
enough per cent OF the eggs do not
and there In much watching required
when raised In broOder. They have
10 be fed every hour and as they have
very delicate appetltes they cause more
or less trouble. While they require at
tention even when they have old turkey
hens for mothers. still she Is able 70
keep them warm enough. We really
think II Is best 20 leave the incubatora
for hens and ducks eggs.-Poultry
Queries.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

On the principal lines OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee a ST. Paul railway passenger
trains are electric lighted, steam heated
and protested ly block signals. With
these modern appliances, railway travelling
at high speeds has reached n degree OF
safety heretofore unknown aud not attain
ale on roads where they are not IN use
Flestrlr lights aud steam heat make IL pos
sibe to dispense with the oil lamp and the
car stove Blocl, signals have reduced the
chances for collisions 60 the minimum 10y
maintaining an absolute interval Of space
between trains.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

or medicinal agents n gradually rele-
eating the old-time herbs. pills,
draughtH ana vegetable extracts TO the
rear and bringing into general use tho
pleasant and effective liquid laxative.
syrup ~ Figs. To get the true remedy
zee that Il Is manufactured by the Cali
fnrnin Fig Syrup Co, only. For sale by
all leading druggists
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

In search vi pleasure Or business should Dc
preceded by the pufehase OF nature lrvut an
VigoTai0r, nOattttcra stomach biitufs, tao
btht anu most gcuiai mtuieihnl nuitEuaru ga
existence aiHrinoTH. miners, tu4ntnsrs,ai trat'
clcrs, tourlHthf ANA ala VINO traNci ~ tand or
ttu, hpuaA Of 10 m tho higncnt Terms MALARIA,
bluOunuVhH, constipation, tnuisvhuoni fHNuiiia'
tam, nery ousness anu kidnUy uouuiu ATv tcin'
sulUu IN Al
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

On receipt OF 10 cents "a w. T. stamp, |
viii send To any address ono TacAngc Ste
iciee's Dry BittorH ono package makes
one gallon test tonic known. Cures atom'
nch. kidney diseases, and ~ great nppo'
tigor aud hood purifier. Just the medicine
needed for spring aud summer. zoe az
YOUR drug store Address OEO. q. bTE.
grTrr, Grand RAPIDS. Mich.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

The Personal Rccollcctions OF Joan
Of Are" beginning In larper's Maya
for April, will show Joan rs o daughter
of the people; the incidents OF her girl.
hood among her rustic playmates and
in the midst OF bucolic associations;
her childish superstitions, peopling her
earth with strange presenccs suggested
by fairy Folklore and storics OF the
saints; her distressful solicitations for
her county. fed constantly by tidings
OF defeat that pierced her heart and
opened there the fountain OF prophecyi
the heavenly voices and visions that
nourished the hope Of deliyerance that
should surely come through her; her
conquest OF corrupt court. her martial
triuiuQhs; her betrayal and martyr
dam
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24
.55 Gent Patterns Tor 10 Gents

Tisss Patterns retail in iathon lsfasrs snt ,torss
for a frr each but IN order a. incfetss The %
manI amrus fuanEsTt onsf nem ~ Ne lsiy
tealefu u ~. ansf Toe thc remaft atiY ias riics ~
onif 80 cents enrh iustaga one cent rtua
The faifetns afs Al ~ ne feif latest he~ fern
PLENTY and q onuma fur teontf tour Itala ihsfs
Iaitaiua lave teen uasd 10 cpuntfY ever luil Do
ffit fiua and directions a. ne nunhfr lf fafds %
material ftlIuifr re numief ani namrt of tle ar
iefrni ta in u pattern, how 90 cue AM ~ ans pat
60 laftHsnt Co.. ether afU ffut Yin fAfl laitffh
vifii pietuie Of no feimrrt ~ " BY. The. -
isfua are eunriefr w even paitonlar there ieinr
fstarar aitHfn to- every single pieces n tir NfetA
Ndur oidsf vii b. roi ths faHe day q u retsisei
hfsfl laitefu raafAltcell ~ 10 eifert
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

tlO buys good TOP Buggy, with Leather
Quarter Top. Tho Chicago Scale Co. are
the only ones who can sell ~ this price, they
furnish their customers thousand articles
they send free on application. This COM
pany Is perfectly reliable and they make q
speciality Of supplying the wants OF farmers
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

winter Tourist Tickets Via the wabash
Railroad
Are now on sale TO all the winter resorts OF
the South, good returning until June lst,
% Also HARVEST ENcuRaios TickEre 70
ali roints south on excursion dates. In nd'
ditlon 10 above, Railroad and Steamship
tickets 20 all points In the UNITED stAtEA
and EuAorE, at lowest rates. For rates,
zion or a copy OF the Home Seekers Guide,
cal at Watash Office, 1907 Fnrnam street.
@. n CLAYTON,
N W. T.. AIT Omaha. Neh
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

An extravagnnt man loves TO lecture bis
vito on the teauty OF economy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

No ash gets away that bitcs at the devilt
hook
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

Prosperity I. a blessing to the good,
curse 10 the evil
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

Nothing Il more reasonable and eheAf
than good manners.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

We have no; teen without risos euro for
Consumrtion for 80 Year,. -l.ixzir fEn-
Rrii, Camp IT,, Harrisburg Ia, May i,W.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

ltlsrlsht to iast, but 1t is wrong to loos
lean
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

r. BE. e sss fGa G So s sssss rs is'S.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

as sure and that GA and veii tIicd remedy nHa
Nuaiou's sooruns rrurr for ctiiirn Teelhiag-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

Patience Is the road TO advancement In
all lines OF life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

Wrong is falsohood put in practice
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

What We learn With pleasure We never
foTset
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

All great men are in acme degree In
Al fred.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

The street l. full OF humiliation to the
proud
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

WarTaniel 10 que N m0nrJ Tslund1l. AL yol
dfuggist foriL lficu % oent.s
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

@. n CLAYTON,
n. W. r. Agt, Omaha NSh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
THE MOON.

A fhll moon reflects one three-thou- Bandth part of the suns light.
 Tho height of mountains on the moon is measured by the length of the shadows they cast upon the plains.
 If you were on tho moon, the earth would appear to be 64 times larger than the sun does to residents of this planet.
 The moon is believed to be tho only member of the planetary system which is wholly devoid of the least trace of an at- mosphere.
 Our moon weighs one-eightieth as much as the earth. No other satellite in the solar system exceeds one one-thousandth of the weight of its planet.
 It Is estimated that the light of a full moon Is at least 800, 900 times weaker than sunlight when the great orb of day" Is standing at meridian.
 The moon is not so small as somo peo- pie have imagined. A recent astronomical calculation attributes to its surface an area fully as great as that of Africa and Australia combined.
 The most powerful telescope now in use magnifles 5000 diameters As the moon is 240, 900 miles from tho earth, 1t is thus, to all intents and purposes, brought to within 1a0 miles of our world.
 The l32, S56 "oraters'' which have been discovered on tho moon, and which have long been supposed to bo extinct volcanic flues, are now believed to have been caused by bombardment of aerolites
 The month of February, 1886, was known among the lovers of the curious in naturo as the 'moonless" month from the fact of it having no full moon. This can not possibly occur more frequently than once each 12K years, or eight times in a oentury.-St Louis Republic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
ALIGNMENT OF ROADS.
Permanent Highways should Confer tl Most Good on the Largest Number.

Permanent Highways should Confer the
 Most Good on the Largest Number.
 Nowork looking to permanency should under any circumstances be done upon existing roads until tho same havo been newly aligned with due reference to grades, distances and drainage, straight ening them where deemed necessary, etc. This might probably lead to some trnu- ble because of the opposition of citizens along the roads whose direction it is proposed to change. They of course have certain rights which tho proper au- thorities would be bound to consider be- fore ordering the change, but even if small amounts for damages should be incurred occasionally it is immeasura- bly better that the alignment should bo most advantageously made, rather than that by reason of a bad location a con- stant tax be levied upon every traveller upon the road for all future time
 Roads once located and improved be- come to O degree permanent, and with every passing year become the more so by reason of residences and improve ments that will certainly follow a good highway. Radical changes of large seo- tions of existing roads will seldom Do needed, and minor changes can be effect ed without undue cost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13

COUNTRY ROAD IN WET WEATHER. took his family to church in farm wag- on the youngsters would certainly stop to look at him. Practically every farmer in the township has a carriage.
 do not think that there was an or gan in that township % years ago. Now half the farmhouses contain very good organs indeed. and the organ is hardly good enough now. The talk is of pianos. It is within 25 years that the chromo reached thas 1Ieighborhood, and 1t was better than the bare wallsl But 1t has gone, and in its place are steel en- cravings and enjoyable pictures. some of them painted by farmers daughters, and some real etchings. And with these things have come ''store carpet" and lace curtains, and beautiful lawns, and magazines, and patent leather shoes, all practically unknown there a quarter of a century ago.
 It will probably be said that the price of these things has much declined. So 1t has Because of the increased demand more of them were required. And just as moro good highways are required will their cost decrease. Labor saving. cost saving devices and methods will be invented and discovered. In some parts of Illinois in which the road tax is col lected in money and the work is let to bidders a class of roadmakers has been developed, provided with machines and acquainted with methods that have re- duced by almost one-half the cost of making earth roads. This is an impor- tant point apparently overlooked-as we make more good roads they will cost less
 It should not escape consideration that. while buggies, carpets, organs and pictures are not money makers. not even the bitterest opponent of good roads has been able tO make it appear that good highways will not pay fair income on the investment The capital put into them will not bo dead capital It will be productive Good roads will at the least help to pay for themselves In fact, they will pay back all their cOSt and more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
LITERARY LIONS.

Tolstoi learned Hebrew after he was 90 Du Maurier says that he never wants to sco "Trilby" on tho stage. Miss Flora Steel, the writer of Indian stories, has acquired five Indian dialects for uso in her literary work
 Although Henrik Ibscn is the greatest figure in Norwegian literature, he has really no Norwegian blood in his veins his ancestors, remote and near having been Scotch, Danish and German.
 Mark Twain's hands were photograph. ed recently and copies sont to each of fouI experts in palmistry. One discovered "a strain of southern blood dating back 24C years. " Of the four only one discovered any sense of humOr.
 NJ. Ernest Lcgouve, poet novelist, play wright, lecturer and authority on fencing, who is nearly SS years old, and who on. tered the institute so far back us 1855, when he succeeded Ancelot, is the dean of the French academy.
 On being asked what was his opinion of the merits of his own latest production, "The Importance of Being Earnest" Mr Oscar Wilde is reported to have said mod estly, The first act is ingenious, the sec ond beautiful and tho third abominably clever"
 Mary N. Murfreo, whose pen name is Charles Egbert Craddock, is a native oi Tennessee, where the scenes of her stories of mountain life havo becn laid, and has always becn a cripple. Her first story, Tho Dancin Party at IIarrison's Covc, '' appeared in 1878.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
CHICAGO.

It is stated that nvGr ,0OO saloons were closed in Chicago tho last year. Somc idea of tho torriblc suffering in that city can be formed. Peoria Herald.
 Chicago continues to lead in some things. Thieves out thero hayo just stolen an cntir! house. Tho owner Is fairly satis fled to have tho lot lott.-Pittsburg Dis. patch.
 It Is said that tho height of a man ol woman is six times the length of tho foot But this is not always true Chicago is not city of giantesscs. cs.-Kansas City Journal.
 Apparently, if n man loses himself on the vast rrairics in the city of Chicago. he Is liable tu hc murdered and his remains burned or eaten by dogs without the DO. liCc or any unc hut tho crows knowing anything abnut it.-St. Louis Star Say. inpS.
 An CXPlcrrr in tho southern part oI ChicsG" discovered tho partially eaten and rudstrd remains of full grown native tied tu a tr,U, This Is interesting as go. ing Ia show that cannibulism among the ChiCagoesc Is not confined to the board of trado.-Milwaukec News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
1ernnerats
o. and M. T. MALONEY. PUpIIsnEns.
THE SECRET OF TT.


 SOME time since the St Etienne France) chamber of commerce sent to this country a committee of expert artisans to examine among other things American factory methods. The chairman. NJ Pierre Arbel, has recently published report setting out the results of the committees investiga- tions. He admits the great superiority of American manufactures and attributes it to three principa facts; first, more in telligent equipment of the plant, includ- ing greater facilities for transporting ma- teri&l; second, to the use of the most per feet apparatus obtainable. and third, more efficient organization of labor in the work room. As a result, he estimates that, all other things being equal, American facto- ries produce from two to three times as much as the, French. Essential elements he attributes to the indisposition to abandon old worn-out or obsolete machinery and a dlsinclination to invest surplus profits in the enlarging and strengthening of the tAahN GAA AS0hp Ac SA1Ss Cau AhEuAl conceive of the vast mass of rubbish con- tained in European shops on sentimental grounds. and handed down religiously from father to son. The better wages paid in this country result5in securing more intelligent workmen. while the use of power in every..possible way tends neces- sarily to the saving of time and a reduc- ton of cost. which with the subdivision Of labor results in an astonishingly in creased output from the same capital in- vested. The report concludes that the great developments of American manu- facture is not due solely to courage and capital The secret is in the maxium use of all available resources, the employment of the good machine at the right time, working it for all itis worth and then pitt lessly discarding it for better when such is to be obtained
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13

MY OLE MAN WOULD BEGIN IT. " man and Tom ar Mcthodists, Jim and Sam ar sort O shakiu between tho Pres bytorinns and the Univcrsalists, and when night cums wO git sot down.
 II heg your pardon," interrupted; but, having no particular religion my self, wouldn't takc sides in discussion |"
 "Yo' wouldn't, eh?" she sharply queried us she turned on me Stranger. yo' don't know us as family!'
 Would have to take sidesf'
 Would yo' hev tOl Why, as sartin as yo' livcl Tho discussion would begin right arter supper, and my ole man would begin 1t by throwin his hat on the floor and sayin that the Methodists had killed mo bars in this yerc stait of Tennessee than all the other religuns put together, and Tom would back him. ''
 T sec
 "Thon I'd get up and crack my heels to- gethcr and dcclar' that the Baptists didn't go foOlin arter bars, but grOwed mo con and taters than would load all the steam boats owned by tho pcsky Methodists on tho face of tho airth, and Bill would back me"
 II understand"
 Then Jim and sam would jump up and warwhunp and crack thar heels to- gcther and put it that the Presbyterians and Univcrsalists didn't dioker in con, taters nor bars, but owned tho best farms and hosscs and mcwls and had most of the money, and they'd back each other. Do yo' foller?''
 II do. But where would I come inf"
 "Yo'd cum in fast 'nuffI Bein he's boss of the place, the ole man would reckon to consider that yo' Orter side with him. If yo' didn't, thar'd be a rumpus and yo'd be throwed out Bein as run the house, I'd reckon to consider yo' orter side with me. If yo' didn't do 1t, thar'd be a rum pus, and yo'd limp for two weeks arter- wards. Bein as Jim and sam hev bin to skulo and travelled as fur as Knoxville, they'd reckon to consider yo' Orter side with thcm. If yO' didn't do it. they d hol- Ter fur blood and got 1t. D'yo' sceI"
 II do, but suppose I refused to sitlc with any of youi"
 Then tho hull six of us would pitch in and wreck yu'r lifo in less'n a mint and without even aSkin the Lord to hey mercy on yo'r soulI Stranger, owin to tho pccOOl- far circumstances, yo'd better put in tho other two miles and stop at Sam DixOn's, whar thay ar all poro sinners and dwell in lambliko harmony"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
Agitation For Wide Tires.

There has been one thing in particu lar that the L. A. W. has fought for, and that is to compel all vehicles to use wide tires It is but recently that it has begun to score in this direction. The Peoria city council has decreed that all wheeled vehicles driven over its streets after Jan. 1, 1896, shall have wide tires. the minimum width being 2h inches Right on her heels is Cleveland, who Is preparing to pass an ordinance oi like tenor. Now that the ball has beer started in tho right direction the re formers should not let it stop by ths roadside -BearinGG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
TELEeRAPHIc BRIEFS.
The Earl of BessbOrouKh is dead.

The Karl Of BessborouHh is dead. .t
 Eight persons lost their lives in the fro in the Old Abe mines at White Oaks, N. M
 The Gonesee dam storage bill, appropri- Ating $50, 900 to begin the work, has passed the senate at Albany.
 Walter Merrill. aged 7s, president of the village of Port Henry, N. Y, and president of the Citizens National bank here. died from pneumonia.
 The managers of the Pinnickinick, Glen Falls and Farnum mines in West Virginia and their employees arrived at a settle ment, and 500 men returned to work.
 An open switch caused a wreck on tho International railroad at Dickinson, Tex, and Fireman H. A. Taylor was so badly scalded that he died from his injuries
 The proceedings in the income tax cases In the supreme court at Washington wore continued with argument by Attorney General Olney for the validity of the tax. 2
 The body of David Aldridge of Rome, N. Y., one of the victims of the steamer Longfellow disaster, was recovered from tho wrecked hull eight miles down tho river from Cincinnati.
 The superior court of TacomA has decid- cd that tho city does not own the main water supply, although e, OO0. 900 was paid for 1t, and tho supply in the residence portion of the place has been sllut oR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
Value of ObJect Lessons.

Two miles of bad road surrounded by many miles which are of the best is an object lesson which impreSses the trav- eler, but the object lesson that comes right homo to the farmer is the one mile of good road he comes on to after struggling through many miles of sand or mud with half load. And while rolling easily along the smooth surface the working of his own mind will do more to solve the road problem, so far as he is concerned, than would volumes of theory. These sample miles" are being built in many places and with most encouraging results. Roads.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
A Chip of the old Block.

"How old are you. sonnyf"
 Twelve years old, sir"
 You are very small for your age. What Is your name'"
 Johnny Smith. My father is a baker on Harlem avenue"
 "So your father Is n bakeri might have guessed 1t by your size. You remind me of one of his Ioaves "-Texas SiftinRs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
COST OF IMPROVED HIGHWAYS.
Arguments Which Show That Farmers Can
 Afford Good Rnads.

arguments " men snow That Farmers Can
 Afford Good Roads.
 Farmers have been content to have for alleged highways strips of mud. sometimes frozen, sometimes dried, sometimes liquid and never good high way, and the rest 8 the world would never disturb the serenity of the farm CTS if the farmers alone were abused and injured by these strips of mud, says John NJ. Stahl in Good Roads.
 It is also true that farmers have to a certain extent rightfully asked for a higher plane of living, and it has been given to them to the extent to which they asked. In the township in which lived 25 years ago-a very rich, purely agricultural region-there were only two carriages, and when ono of those carriages passed along tho road and tho other youngsters climbed on the fence to gaze at it. Then We went to church ill two horse farm wagons. but now if resident of that neighborhood
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
What Did iti-U-Nn.

Mrs Sullivan, who resides at 23 Wall street and who is we'll known in Water bury. had been suffering from rheumatism for the past s years. She took three bot ties of the wonderful U-No Tohic and her son John said to-day: 'She is very much improved and that she feels proud of it." It will cure you. Large bottles for 20 cents at S1 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
Prepare for Spring

If you were about to journey to a warmer or colder climate you would make careful preparations.
 Beside: taking a supply of warmer or cooler clothing, as the case might be, you would thoughtfully select a stock of medicines as safeguards to keep you in good health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
A Popular Game,

A now gamo that Is said to Do very popu- lar in Potsdam society circles this season is called the ''onion social' and is played as follows: Tho young ladies stand in n row. One of them bites pieco out of an onion, and the fellows pay 10 cents to guess who bit 1t. Tho correct guessers kiss tho other girls, while tho unsuccessful kiss tho girl who bit tho onion. The game evidently has Its strong points-Canton (N. Y.) Advertiser
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
DiSRnnOfntad.

"How much docs it cost to ride into town, coachmanf"
 Eighteen pence, sir. Will you get imp II only wanted to know what should save by walking"
 Coachman' answer not heard. Blatter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13
She Was Willing.

He clRspcd her hand, Gazcd in her eyes With tenderest devotion. "Ch. darling, will you share my lot2" Ho said, with marked emotion. She looked him swectly in the face, Then fingered with her bonnet And answered, "Yes, indeed will, If there's no mortgage on it."
 Cincinnati Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-13

"A designing man hatei" cried Nell. With scornful head erect, And yet within a year she loved And wed an architectl
 New Orleans Times Democrat,