davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-15

sold ai auction. to boz divided into small
farms aud town lois. The sale will take
place by order Of the court At Manassas,
Va, December 2nd.
In the ease oiIohn u. shiver w.. the
United States, the United States
Supreme court decided, In nm opinion
handed down by Justice Rrown, tina,
land. entered under the homestead laws
are not by the mere act Of entry 20
segregated from the public domain as
To give the homesieader q right to sell
timber from his en- try, and that in do
ing 10 he renters himself liable to Grim
inal prosecution.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-15

rulman'- life threatened by a lunaiIc. /
The Porte sull ,haing with the
powers.
Ba,,leship Texas" injured in dry
DO
ragci-whi,ney wedding brilliant Of .
fair.
Carlisle may succeed the late Justicc
jackson.
Combine Of reform parties Tor the cam
paien Of no.
Anti.lynchinr resolutions adopted at
Boston mass meeting.
New iast train service over the North
western and Union Pacific.
Ex-senator Thurman IL better. The
doctor says his patient will get mp soon.
josiah Quincy was nominated for
Mayor Of Boston by the Democratic con-
yention.
A dispatch from Cohurg says u ~
stated that the accouchment Of the
Czorina will take place toward the end
Of November.
John Bapmiski was burned TO death,
his wife and twenty-iour-year.old son,
Mortin, fatally injured, and three other
people badly hurt In a ere NJ Chicago.
The plumbers strike In Pit pburg and
Allegheny has been settled an, the men
have returned to work. Tho demand
for an increase Of 10 per centN wages
was granted.
Based ON the sales for the past two
months, the wages Of the 10000 sheet
mill workers Of the United States hav,
been advanced per cent for Noycinbol
aud Deceinber.
Tive Cherohee ieEislN,ure passed !
bni over the coyernot's yrto psolllpi,
ing the employment oy Cherokee citizen
Of non.ciiizen clerks, book-kccpers o
, managers for any mercantile establish
ment.
Mrs. Eliza Holdredgc, 30 Yeas old
was burned to death at San Frgncisco
= She was cooking ut an oil sioye vhlcl
exploded, setting fire to her nothing
} when found, her body was chafred an,
nude,
Crazed by religion, Mrs. Elias Glide
OF Allentown, Pa, sacrificed the life o
her babe to appease the wrath ola sup
posed angry duty. The child was sufIo
I Gated. Its little body had been heater
b badly, and the tiny ankles we're haeke,
. with q butcher knife.
Lieut.. Col. Jeremiah II. Gilman, u
S. A., has retired, after forty years h
has been chieiOi the Commissary depart
ment Of the Missouri. lie has reache
: the time limit Of "a years. Lieut,-Col
Thomas @. Sullivan, who Tor severn
years has been the purchasing agent o
the department, succeeded Gilman
Capt. Oskaloosa NJ. Smith Of th
Twenty.second infantry, formerly sta
toned at New Orleans, took charge O
= the purchasing department
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-15
HoNTsyILLE.

HoYrsviLLE, Utah, Nov. IA, 1895.
EnroK TiNEs;
Mrs. Caroline stouehraker aud young
eft child are down with typhoid fever.
The teacher Of the primary department
Of our district school is Miss May Pack
Of kamas.
4 good many oithe citizens Of this
place accepted the kind invitation Of
Coalville and took part in the grand
county seat jolliflcaiion.
Mr.. siallings X Co. are removing the
saw mill from the wcstsde Of the Weber
river up in Elkhorn, on the efs,. TO saw
lumber this winter. G. ".
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-15
ItOCKpOItT

RocKroRr, Utah, Nov. IA, 1876.
EDItoR TiMEs:
Mrs. Ella llor,in Of Oakley has been
visiting relatives here.
The ground wascoyered with a mantle
OF white Wednesday morning.
Quite number Of our citizens went to
Coalville Tuesday to the celebration.
Born, November End, to the wife Of
n. W. Peterson, son. Mother and
child doing we'll.
There have been some telephone poles
In Rockport for two weeks. This looks
encouraging. KS.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-15

Hisrrrn, Noyemberl3, 1925.
Enron TiNr-;
Please allow mo little space In yonr
valuable paper TO defend nlyscli against
the charges hurled at me In Coalville bv
anumber Of her "a ifens on Saturday
last.
was accused Of receiving money and
buying votes, and otherwise aiding In
trying to remove the county cea, 20 Park
City. deny all these charges and de.
nounce them as unwarranted and un.
true. Yours truly, JANIS FOWLER.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-15

Denver, Colo, Nov. l8.--papers were
filed with the Secretary Of State to-day
incorporating the Albuquerque. Colo
RADIO 4 Pacific railroad, capitalized at.
100000. The route proposed I'd the road
~ tom Albuquerque nfourh tns coon.
tica 81 Van 1aah. ruAs. NO AfI,,o aud
BarnAlillo In New Mexico. coi-jne ths
Colorado linz At Pennington, and
through the counties Of la Plata. Monte
yuma, Dolores, San Miguel, Montroso aud
Masa, touching at Durango and Grand
Junction, then proceeding ina north
westerly direction through uintah, SUM
init, wasatch and Salt Lake counties in
Utah. TO Salt Lake City. The course
continuing will be In direct line TO some
point, vel undecided, on Puget Sound,
In the State Of Washington.
The directors for The FIRST year are J.
-. Hanna, president; W. W. Borst, vice.
prcsident.J. G. Neatch, secretary; q. W.
Wilson, treasurer, u. T. Wells, counsel.
Judge Wells. the corporations coun-
sci, said this morning that there was a
prospect that the road, or at least part
of IL, would be built ut an early date.
"suyeye have already been made"
continued he, "lor the portion OF the
proposed line between Albuquerque and
Grand junction, and II Is probable that
the work Of grading will be started in
the spring. Il the money can be raised
the line will be pushed on to Salt Lake
and later to the Pacific or to Puget
sound.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-15
ECHO,
Ecno, Utah, Nov "A, 1876.

Eono, Utah, Nov IA, 1895.
EDITOR TNEs;
Every voter went to Coalyile Tuesday
except eight.
Chickens in Echo are at a premium,
None here for Thanksgiving since the
banquet at Coalville.
Miss Maraett storer has just received
a present from her father and mother In
the shape Of a fine piano.
Little Willie Bowman, son Of Victor
Bowman, adopted grandson OF Uncle
Willie and Aunt Lucy Stevenson, was
kicked by horse in the face last Friday
DR.. Hosmer attended and dressed the
wound and the little boy is doing wei
and will soon be around again. d.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-15
ouARTeRLY coNFERlNcE.
aeld In ooaiViiie saturday aud SUNDAY
Iast-synopsis Of rroce edings.

aeld In CoaIviIie saturday aud SUNDAY
Last synopsis Of rroce edings.
Quarterly conference was opened on
the morning Of the nth with u hymn by
the choir and prayer by Richard Birch.
President Cluf made the opening re-
marks in very appropriate manner.
II was moved and carried that the
Stake Presidency ask the First Presi.
dency Of the church 10 grant the
privilege Of holding conference on Sun
day and Monday instead Of Saturday
and Sunday, n heretofore, commencing
with the next quarterly conference.
Thomas Copley then gave a short and
interesting talk, aud the morning session
closed by singing the Doxology bene-
diction by Councillor Alma Eidredge
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Afternoon services convened at 2;l0,
PresideS CluG presiding. Meeting
opened with ahymn 10y choir and prayer
by Thomas Ball.
Bishop Walker Of Peoa reported his
ward as progressing, and bore his testi.
mony TO the truth Of the gospel.
Bishop Brown OF Evanston reported
his ward iayorably, and stated there
had been no change the past three
months.
Apostle A. II. Cannon was the next
speaker, and held out much encourage
nent to the Saints. They were pro-
crossing and would continue to do 20.
Edward Stevenson Of Salt Lake also
delivered an interesting address, after
which the meeting closed with song
by the choir and benediction by Ed
mond Eldredge.
SUNDAY MORNING.
Services opened at 10 o'clock, Presi'
dent Cluff presiding. Hymn by choir;
PRAYER by Bishop Walker Of Peoa.
Bishop Joseph Wright OF Coalyille
East Ward reported his ward a. being
in prosperous condition and the health
Of the people very good that the meet
inge were better attended Of late than
for some time.
Edward Stevenson Of Salt Lake fol-
lowed with an address that was highly
appreciated, and by permission Of
Apostle 4. H. Cannon and the stake
Presidency, made an appointment for
the High Priests and Seventies to re-
main short time after the close Of ser
vices.
The morning session closed with an
anthem. Benedietion by Thomas Allen.
AFrEKNOos SESSION.
Convened at 9 o'clock with large
attendance. Opened with hymn prayer
by Bishop Brown Of Evanston.
Sacrament was then administered by
Elders +. IL. Wright, Robert Walker,
Amos Sargent, Leroy Holt, NJ. +. Harris
and James Bridge.
President Cluh requested all the
bishops Of the various wards to have a
full statistical report Of their wards al
the quarterly conference; that this was
the meeting when the presidency and
stake officers should be sustained but
that it could not be done owing to the
absence Of the stake clerk, and II would
haye to be postponed until the next
conference.
Apostle A. II. Cannon stated that Al
the priesthood meeting held immedi'
ately after the morning service, instrue'
tions were given them on punctualiiy
lie also endorsed the remarks offered by
President Cluif, the previous speaker
Councillor Alma Eldredge made a
brief announcement to the audience
and conference adjourned with an
anthem by the choir and benedletion by
Andrew Peterson Of Wanship.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-15

Old people suffer much from disorders
Of the Kidneys or urinary organs. and
are al saws gratiied at the wonderful
effect Of DR.. j. II. McLean's Liver aud
kidney Balm In baniahing the troubles.
Price 81 per bottle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-15
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS

The Events ~ N. Week From nearly
Every Town In summit County what
THE Illness" Representatives Have
FOUND Co write AsuuL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-17

The building papers are !. 2, 3, and
ply They come in rolls, each roll con-
water proof acid and alkali proof and
vermin proof. A house lined with build.
ing paper is far cooler than one that is
not. There il also n cheaper grade Of
paper adapted for use under mating
keeping out insects.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-17

Maude-We had private theatricals last
evening, They went Off first rate, only the
folks would laugh in the wrong place.
Uncle Henry-There is no such thing,
Maude, ms laughing in the wrong place in
private theatricals.-Boston Transcript
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-17

on n tht tosIunin 4 coid weather.
when sho's hxsd al tumf table nm make
hof hunt b new place. on slnt goin ~
D. tufufd uut. 81 yuui lfof'
hut 49,
~ you duu't walk ont q here, I'll
make you wish Won bud A man haint
goi no business w y iitehrl'
~ you think you are guinn 20 run
over this family young woman, said
Mr. Mcswai, hcroically asserting him.
self. "iot me tell you"-
a pint ~ halt cooked apple snuce
few past biz lead aud spattuod hmri.
bly, on tie wall
lie hastily put himself IN the other
side q the door.
Then he walked back to the sitting
room, making q somewhat labored cfiot
10 whistle mconcomedly ~ ho walked.
"Ioholia," he said. ~ think shcDl
quiet down suun and 90 OF hcr own ac
cord. talked to hen pretty straight "
"what did she saw"
"Sho objected, Of course, butt
ibid she say she'd g0i'
"Nu, she didn't exactly say that. but
he tried 10 argue with me. She said
~ was shame to turn her out ut this
season Of the year.
I'm 40 m again, and
"No. / don't think I'd bother her for
a little while. Give her time, L1hclia,
give her time Suppose, by the way,
you send Henrietta ont to advise her. ~
Henrietta was the housemaid She was
called in aud commissioned to proceed
to the stronghold Of the obdurat6 Esmer
aida and undertake to reason with the
fiery haired maiden.
AS envoy extraordinary and minister
plcnipotontary to the court of Esmer-
aida the urhanc Henrietta lasted about
30 seconds.
She camo back in frantic haste, pale
aud trembling
Esmeralda had met her friendly over
lures by finging the ice pick at her.
Then Billiger McSwat rose up in HE
wrath. He went to the home Of Lobe
LAS parents and bribed her youngest
brother to go for policeman and an
express wagon in hot haste.
Returning home, he sat i'll the room
adjoining the kitchen, with his hat on,
grinding his teeth and waiting. He was
protecting Lobela. Not for worlds
would he leave her in the house with
that girl
An hour afterward policeman and
an express wagon made their appear
ance simultaneously in front Of the Nc
Swat mansion.
There was brief but spirited action
in the kitchen, and at its close Miss Es-
meralda Mc(iinnis, exldtchen girl of
the McSwats, emerged from the build
ing.
She was followed shortly by her per
sonal baggage, all ard singular, and
with the assistance of the officer the en-
tire outfit was loaded into the wagon
and driven away, Esmeralda shaking
her fist vehemently at tie house and
( moving her chin volubly as long as she
was in sight. Long after she had dis
appeared from view Billiger McSwat
sat in the room adjoining the kitchen,
with his hat on, breathing hard. and
occasionally darting look of defiance
through the solid door that separated
him from the empty room.
He was still protecting Lobelia. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-17

A good story is told of the late Sultan
Burghash and Sir John Kirk, then ourcon.
sui general at the Turkish capital.
The sultan had II very savage chained
lion, and as Il happy thought he offered it
to Sir John, reminding him that the lion
formed one of the supporters of the royal
arms above the gate Of the British consul.
ate, and that the presence of the real brute
would, therefore, be highly appropriate.
Alive to the jest, Sir John quickly capped
it, and Mt the same time escaped the neces-
sity ofaccepting such an unpleasant gift.
Il am sure that your highness would
never make an incomplete present." he re-
piled, and when you are able to accom-
pany the lion with unicorn shall be de-
lighted to receive your munifcent oiTer"-
Black and White.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-17

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs lie taken; II is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
TEN eflectually, dispols colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 90
cent bottles by all leeding drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand vii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG syrup 90.
SAN FRANCISCO. ca.
H0BR0N DRUG co
Wholesale Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-17

HU RAILWAY 4 LAND CO.'S
TIME TABLE

From and After October Fl, 1895.
TRAINS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-17

Elder Sister-Come, Clarence, take yoni
powder like "a man. You never hear me
making any complaint about such little
thing as that.
Clarence Callipers (sourly) - Neither
would If could daub it on my face. 1t
is swallerin it that object to.-Life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-12-17
HaWiian
Electric
Company.

The clcanest, brightest safest and really,
in the long run, the cheapest und best light
for use in the family residence, is the mean
descent electric light. safe; nothing could
he safer. A few days ago n prominent gen
tleman OF Honolulu came rushing down to
the office Of the Electric Company and said:
"Give me figures for wiring my house, and
want 1t done Mt once; no more lamps for me.
Last night a lamp tipped over and it came
so near setting fire to the house and burning
my children and take no more risks
This is the sentiment of quite number in
the past few weeks, who have ordered their
houses fitted with the perfect light.
Just think it over and make up your mind
that you want the best and safest light; send
for the Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
them what you want.
We have a complete stock of everything in
this line and have just received a lot of the
very latest designs in chandeliers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-03
A Unique Coat of Arms.

There was one Philadelphian who not
only invented arms for himself, but new
and republican arms, after discarding
the ancestral arms of his family. This
was Peter Brown, at one time an emil
nent citizen of Philadelphia.
In 1894 William Priest, an English
musician, became attached to the the
ater in Philadelphia in his professional
capacity. In 1902 Mr. Priest printed in
London book entitled "Priest's Travels
In the United States, which is now
exceedingly rare. The frontispiece to
this book is a strange and curious de-
sign, entitled "Peter Browns Arms. :"
In explanation of this frontispiece Mr..
Priest says: "Peter Brown, black
smith of this city, having made his for
tune, set up his coach, but SO far from
being ashamed of the means by which
he acquired his riches, he caused large
anvil to be painted on each side Of his
carriage, with two pairs of naked arms
in the act of striking The motto, by
this got ye. ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-03
OUR INCOMPATIBLE ICE CREAM.
Europeans Strive to Initiate 1t, but Their
Efforts Have Been Vain.

Ice cream is prc-eminently an Ameri-
can specially. All tho Atlantic passen-
ger steamers plying between this port
and Europe take aboard in Now York q
sufficient supply of ice cream for the
voyage back to New York as we'll as for
the outward journey, despite the fact
that the cost of the article is greater
here than abroad and that it is CXpen-
sive stuff to keep Tho round trip occu-
pies at least three weeks, and the cream
has to last shat period, one week of
which the ship is tied up in dock, with
the cream eating up ICE in the rCfrigcr-
atOr at a prOdigious rate When the au-
tumn rush humeWarl sets in and the
steamers are crowded to the limit, tho
amount of ice cream thus carried from
this port and kept at least two weeks for
use on the return voyage is d big item
in the provision accO1nt. Many kinds of
pr visions and supplies are cheaper in
Europe than here, and of these the
steamers lay in Il double stock at the Eu
rope;n ports. Ice cream, too, is cheaper
in Europe, but it has tho fatal disad
vantage that it is not ice cream as the
American regards the article.
Ice has come to be less of I; novelty
on the table III Europe i'll recent years,
mainly, doubtless, because of the insist
ence of the thousands of Americans who
make Europe their summer playground
Ice cream, too, you can get in most of
the big cities, even in England. But it
usually lacks the main, indetinable quail
tiles that make it so attractive at homo
Europeans may talk about the inimitable
bouquet of their wines, but the bouquet
of American ice cream is beyond them
This is not a matter of natural advan
tages and facilities, as is claimed for tho
wine and other things, for Switzerland
valleys are filed with COWS.
A varied and recent experience with
the ice creams of Europe induces the
conclusion that only the ''sorbetto" one
gets on the Piazza of st. Marks in
Venice approaches the delicious perfec-
tion of the ordinary every day ice cream
of America. Perhaps this is because the
Venetians themselves eat ice cream,
whereas in most other European cities
it is regarded as an outlandish concoc-
tion, prepared only for the peculiar pal
ate of the stranger. 1t is q far cry and a
strange one, from St Marks to Madison
square, but the delighted exclamation Of
group of American girls, ordering ice
cream there as they had done all the
way down from London, "Ah, this is
something hkep' covered the distance
in no time New Yorl, Snu
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-03
Customs of Polish Women.

IN Poland princesses and peasants
Wear around the throat several rows Of
huge coral beads which are supposed to
be lucky--the bigger the beads the great
er the lucll-and the dingy looking mer-
chants of the "Zwierjenetz" (Jewish
quarter Of the town., at Cracow, realize
small fortunes from the sale of these
coral necklaces, for Pole of the lower
classes will almost sooner 90 without
food or without her beloved "vodki"
(brandy) than forego this cherished or
nament The "gralde dame" is so loath
to separate from her lucky beads that,
when dOnning evening dress with its
paraphernalia Of pearls and diamonds,
she carries them III her pocket or in the
inside of her cOrsage.
While on. the subject Of Poland, may
add that the orthodox Jewesses there
with whom the country literally swarms
are easily distinguished, apart from
any physical mark of race, by the sill1en
wigs which they are forced to adopt on
the morrow of their wedding day. Their
religion exacts that on the wedding night
the tresses should fall under the bites Of
a pair of silver scissors, and the massa-
Gre is SO complete that, shorn close to
the scalp, they conceal the skull under
a hidcous construction of coarse sillen
strands, highly ornumented III most cases
with bands of black velvet sewed with
small pearls and turqpoises. New York
Tribuna
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-03

Raikes asked Montrond once if it
We're true that Louis Philippe gave him
pension, lie answered, Eyes, $1,000
francs year for speaking well of him
i'll the clubs and in England" " Montrond
before his death went through the form
Of conversion and made his peace with
the church. When the priest asked him,
"You probably in old times uttered
many pleasantries against religion?"
"No," said he coldly, 81 have been ac-
cused, and justly accused, in my life
time Of many vices. have never been
accused of being an imbecile. "
Montrond was an invcterate gambler
One day he had quarrel with some
people he had been playing with at
cards. He few to Talleyrand in state
of great agitation. Would you believe
it, said he, "they threatened to throw
me out of the Window" Il have al
ways advised you," said Talleyrand
very quietly, "never to play cards ex-
cept on the ground floor. San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-08-03
Indoor Bicycle Riding.

Nowadays every one wants to ride
bicycle, but many do not attempt it be-
cause they dread the ordeal of learning.
In the first place they dislike the idea of
abrasions ard bruises, and in the second
they can hardly bring themselves to the
sacrifice Of dignity which the founder
ings of the beginner usually entail.
They need no longer hesitate The BIZ
cycle can now be learned indoors, safe
from prying eyes and without fear of
falls. A new appliance designed for this
purpose consists of small flywheol
covered with rubber and two side wheels
fitted with Il simple arrangement by
means of which it can be adjusted to
any kind of cycle in two minutes Its
great advantage is that the rider expe-
rlenceS the same III momentum as i'll a spin
on hard road, while the machine
either remains stationary or moves SO
slowly that in traversing Is feet tho
same amount of exercise is obtained as
i'll mile of ordinary travelling.
Practice can thus be carried on in a
hall or room, and riders can gauge the
rate of speed their excrtions would have
given them Oh the highway. For begin
ners, children and invalids needing phys.
ical exercise this invention is specially
adapted, as it stands perfectly steady
and enables the difficulties Of mounting
and dismountinS to be thoroughly over
come without danger Of falls or bruises
The appliance is collapsiblo, weighs 10
pounds and can be easily carried in the
hand.