davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
ArmosPHrRE OF MARS.
The PARKWAY Planet blessed with Fer
onnialiy Iine Weather.

The PARKWAY Planet blessed with FER
onniaIiy Tine Weather.
Let "a now remark that the Marian
mctcorology Is less complicated and
more pleasant than that OF the earth.
says the North American Review.
There the weather "a almost always
fine. especially during summer. Very
seldom are there clouds. even In winter.
Generally when We are unable to dis
tlnEulsh through the telescope the de-
tails OF the geographical conhguration
upon the planet. the fault Is In our own
atmosphere and not In that OF Mars.
II Is very rarely the case that. when
our atmospheric conditions are good.
we are unable to see these details. Dur
ing the last period OF Observance OF
Mars in 1894. !. 10 speak for myself,
encountered only fifteen days from
Oct. 10 to 25l when the surface OF the
planet was yelled by It's own at
mospherc. Clouds are excessively rare
on the surface OF Mars. and perhaps ex-
ist at all only as fogs or light cirrus;
they are not clouds Of rain or storm.
These wells are very lnfroquent there,
while they are perpetual upon the
earth. Probably there Is not single
day In the year when the entire sur
face OF the earth is uncovered so that
Il could be satisfactorily observed from
space. The planets have two meteoro-
logical systems that are absolutely an
tithetical. Furthermore, In the rare
fed atmosphere of Mars there can be
no powerful winds, like the trade winds
and the predominant atmospherical
currents which rule terrestrial eli
mates. Occasionally. however OBJ
servers have noted long straks OF
snow which appear to have beeen pro-
duced by currents In tranquil at
mospherc. shlaptrelll. for instance.
observed such streaks C'trainees'D in
November and December. 1881. around
the northern pole and extending a. con-
siderable distance from It. But such
things are exceptions The normal
condition OF Mars Is fine weather.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

In a now form. They believe In and
he breaches divine healing. Sand
ford has already made many
cures In and about the town Of Durham,
some Of which he Is not aycrse to
talking about. There Ia Que case In
particular to which he refers. that
Of a woman who was thrown from n
carriage and had four ribs broken.
She suffered intensely. and until Sand
fcrd prayed for her. when she declared
her pains all gone and said she was
healed completely. In Durham thoy say
that many cases OF the kind have oc.
Cured.
More than that. they cast out devils
In Durham. SANFORD cast devil out
Of his mothers limb. lie says no him
self. and he described the singular pro.
cceding In way that Is vivid.
His mother. he said. In an Interview
with Lewiston tMeJ journal reporter
was suffering with sciatlca. She was
the object Of much sollcitude on the
part OF her nelghbors, and they ctm-
blned 10 free her OF her ailmont They
uH'Ieu hptclal prayers anu nuoluteu
her. and there was laylng-on Of hands
but she was not delivered from lain
Sanford was then appealed to 70 use
his power TO cast out DEVILS.
Az he tells n. hi1 mother told him
when he arrived at her homo that sh,
foli she was healed on the day when
she was nnolntod. Yet the pains had
returned each night. and during IN,
two or three nights preceding his ar
rival she had endured fearful agony.
Mother told me-" said he. "that sh,
could bear II no longer. Why sh,
said. II seems M II the very fangs o
the dcvil are fastened into my limb,
nights! can't express II In any othcl
way, she said. II seems something
more than sickness The pain sccml
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
HALFWAY. nn..r n.t.ct.

A curious defect has been discover
cd In Buda Posth's underground rail-
way. There are not enough ventllat-
ing apcrtures In the tunnel and the
trains rushing through II compress the
air In II like that In the tube OF a "a
linsh pneumatic gun, on some occa-
sions the cars have beoen lifted from
the track and the passengers have been
almost suifocated, one stretch Of tun-
mel two miles long has only a single
ven,llatlng aperture, making 1t almost
an air-ught compartment Any con
structlng engineer ought TO have
known what would be the result Of
such pneumatic conditions,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
Mh.t II. Know Ahnnt IL.

Have YOU seen Mathilde's new
dress?" asked Mrs Cumrox.
mo. haven't seen Matilda's new
dress" was the not very genial re-
ply. "and. what Is more, don't want to
see IT,"
Il should think you would have
enough OF the sentiments OF a father
about you to take an interest in what
Mathllde wears"
II can find out all want 10 know
about Matildas dresses" he rejoned.
porslsting In his own pronunciation.
without seeing them"
"oh. indeed Then perhaps you can
describe the material OF this one"
II can; not mlnutoly. but none the
less accurately, The most conspicuous
thing about the material Is large
check. feel sure about that, because
wrote the check myself Washing.
ton Star
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

ana was almost falling when suddenly
one OF the highwaymen pushed the
other out OF the way. cxelalming; a
llobe. by Joyor and with such a bow
as fow had ever given me took my
hand and helped me down.
ITO tell the truth. | knew very little
OF what took place around me after
that saw my highwayman give
orders to his men; then he turned to
me aud In the most gontlemanly man.
ner begged me TO walk with him. |
darc not refuse, and We paced back and
forth I'M | felt a. n should faint. lie
talked OF the scenery the mountain
air, aud other matters. but OF his pur-
pose there and OF the operations OF
his companlons-he kept himself care
fully between me and them-he said
not a word.
1T was at a moment when | felt
could endure no more that ! caught
sight OF Paula face, All the men had
their hands tlOd behind them and were
standing In a row, looking into the re-
yolyers OF their oaptors. who relieved
them OF everything OF value, There
stood your grandfather with such a
glare OF helpless Indignation at poor
me that II was more than l could
stand. and with a sense OF the rldlcu-
ious that was more than half hystorlc'
al | broke into such peals OK laughter
that the mountains echoed. could
not help Il, laughed and laughed I'll
the tears ran down my checks and my
escort at last Joined me, while hi
whispered something 80 iiatterlng tina
poor Paul would have died outright 4
ne could have heard.
FINALLY my highwayman placed mi
bn the coach again, with a whlspere,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
HooAN,s FIREMAN.


objected TO Ills Coior.
Eyes. Stree" declared the rslir,,l
man to the Memphis sclmltar reporte-
chose days that are past are the pal-y
days ! remember when frcd n.
rinos that burned nothing but NO.
! worked with an engineer Tim ti5.
gan was hs name who was one Of ,s.
best on the line. amt going 10 rIs.
the name Of the road nor anything Ike
that 10 telling you this tale. 'cau.s
Hogan might get In trouble At this is.s
day.
In them days the engines had q
draft through the smokcstack which
beat the world. and the engine Hogan
ran had the strongest draft OF any on.
glno on the road. Manys tho Time
Hogan has had 10 stop hla engine whoa
she was pufllng hard going uphill until
got out and put a piece OF sheet.lron
over tho stack What for7 Why. 20
keep the Gre under the boiler. Tho
draft would draw II all out.
Well about the time speaa OF m,
road wanted to Introduce nlggen ss
nrcmen. OF course We kicked, but 10
didn't do much good Hogan kicked
harder than anybody and swore he
would XIII any Niger the road pu, In
hla cab and. not only that he would
throw bis llfeless body In the frebox.
cone day Hogan comes TO mo jur
before We was going out on our run
and said Jim. they've put a niger
In With me for this run. but want you
to 20 out with mo anyway
what's the use? says I.
well. you come on and don't ask
no questions says Hogan.
"llogM WA powerful aud deter
mined sort Of o man and | didn't want
no trouble with him. 40 climbed Into
the cab longslde Of the Niger when
the train pulled out
We'll. nir. never forgot that run.
Hogan was mad and sulky and he rin
that old engine with all the cans be-.
bind her just like he was way behind
time. Tho nlgEor hcaycd wood into
the nrcbox and Hogan Kept cu1sln him
and tollin' him To keep FER hot Firt
thing showed we'd struck the bottom
Of the l1ngoBi and hoavlcat grade Oh
the line. Hogan's engine was drawlag
great chunks Of wood from the lrcbox
ana the stack locked like a volcano.
Finally when the niger was lean
Ing over to lift "a piece OF wood. Hogan
hit him on the head with monkey
wrench and BE- fell over just like he
was dead. was 30 scared couldn'l
move. but Hogan got on His sea, nud
chuckcd the Niger feet FIRST Into tho
lrcboX.
II looked out Of the window. iidn'i
want TO see such a shocking sight.
happened to look at the smokeaiGek
and ! see the nlgger's boots come out
Of Il. then bis socks, then his pants and
then he come feet hrst when be rose
from the stack he yelh 'oood-by. Mr
| Hogan
I'VE saw him light on tho ground
and jump up and run, have never
seen him since, nor neither has Hogan
but you can't get a Niger into Hogan'l
cab and that's fact"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
sruppoRN FloHrgRs oF NILE.



There is trouble ahead for the ex-
petition up the Nile u the derylshes
have become good rfemen. az q cable
dispatch from London reports on the
authority OF a correspondent OF the
Army and Navy Gazette. According to
this correspondent the doryishcs can
now deliver a deadly rifle FIRE which
viii enable them to combine European
tactics with formidable Onscts Of cav
airy and spearsmen in the old style.
says the Boston Herald. lie adds that
the British tactics OF forming squares
and awaiting the shock Of battle VIII
not longer answer against the NAH
diEts and. II persisted in. will result In
rout and ruin.
In the stubborn fighting between the
British and Mahdlsts during the ex-
petitions Of 1884 and 1855 the square
was favorite formation with the
British. who met In this way the fiery
charges Of the dervishes at Tamai and
Abou Klea. Such tactics were sound
enough under the military conditions
then existing. as the tribes had few
rifles and little skill with this weapon.
Thus solid formations. which would
have crumblcd TO pieces under FIRE. Of
fcrcd the best means OF meeting the
desperate rushes Of the Soudincsc
spoaTmen. How formidable these
charges were was shown at the battle
OF Tamai, where the liadeudowas
crushed In the face OF British square.
captured several gatllng guns and
forced the BLACK Watch" one OF tho
toughest fighting regiments In the Brit
ish service. TO give ground.
We said at the time that II the Arabs
ever attained skill as markamcn. so
that their rife Gre would match the cx-
ccllCncc Of their spear work. the Brit-
ish would have TO give up the idea Of
lighting In squares and face the
charges Of the trlbcsmcn In open or
der n. as the correspondent Of tho
Army and Navy Gazette asserts. the
deryishes are now able 10 combine fire.
arms effectively with the cold steel.
the Anrlo-Egyptian troops have n FAR
more formidable task before them In
their present invasion OF the Soudan
than Sir Gerald Graham and Sir Her
bert Stewart had to deal with IN the
expeditions OF 1884 and 1885.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

Sir Martin Conway, head OF the ex-
petition 10 Spiizbergon, which lei,
England on June l, said TO an inter-
viewer just before he started:
"Our idea Is TO explore spizbergen
10 cross the island In two or three d.
rc'iions II possible. to make eollec-
lions and a map. and. generally speak
Ing. to bring back an account OF a
country the nature Of which Is entirely
unknown. SpltzborEcn Is the only
piece Of polar land. thanks to the gulf
stream. easily accessible 10 explorers
The wonder Ia that II has not been ex-
plorcd before The only explanation Of
this Ia that the land has been visited
by sailors. fishermen and yachiamou
who had no object In penetrating into
the interior The Typographical re-
suits will. Of course. be OF prime I'M
portance. coupled with the geographical
and geological data. The point Of in
torcst TO biologists Is the existence OF
bed Of foesil plants which are I'M
represented In the British national col
leciIons. Dr. Grcgory's main business
viii be TO supply that lack Mr. Ire
yor- Ilattyc will look after the loologle-
NJ ana botanical part Of the expedition.
The botanical point Of interest is In
the plants that grow on the hills or
nunataks, rising above the glacial
covering Of the hlgh region, shall
look after the map work. The erpedl-
tlon. part OF the expenses OF which are
contributed by the Royal Geographical
society, 10 due to return to England
about the end OF September" London
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

A Paris journal says that a French
scientist IL trying 10 make bees manu-
tacture medlcalod honey In variety
Of layors for tue cure Of yarloas dis
eases, lie keep the bees und,, glass,
so that they can get honey oab from
flowers especially chosen. by ,ss dlf-
ferent kinds OF honey thus praiueed
influenza, coughs and colds hligcs,
ton, asthma and many other ms arc
said TO be readily II Indirectly reach.
ed and while the palate Of the weaken.
ed invalid and the stubborn ehld ID
ticiled he Is being surrepuuously
cured,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

II was not "a very pretty home we'd
ding'-the one that didn't come off al
ola Orchard the other night. It would
have been a wedding, though, n the
clergyman hadn't asked the man II he
drank, and on being answered in the
affirmative, refused to perform the cere.
mony' While the couple were pleading
with the good man TO reverse that
righteous decision. an officer OF the law
appeared and stopped all further pro-
ceedings, for the time at least, the
would'be bride being a pauper,-Lewls-
ton Journal,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
BanE-Note PAPER.

The paper for printing Bank Of Eng
land notes is dampenod with water In
the exhausted receiver OF an air pumn.
The ink used in the plate printing is
made OF black which 10 composed OF the
charcoal Of the tondrills and husks VI
the German grape ground with linseed
oil, The ink has a peculiar and deep
shade OF black. common black inks be-
ing tinted either with blue or brown
Economist.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

y" charming" ox-
claimed Irene. wen have that, II we
have to coax for a week"
Grandma was silent for several min
utcs. while We chartered and coaxed
her. At last she gave away and began:
Years ago. when was a girl. things
were 20 different from our way Of llv-
Ing now that fear my story will seem
improbable TO you. lived In a small
western town. whore my father had a
tract Of land almost a. large as this en-
tire village. II was a lonely place for
young people. but frequent visits to
school friends and return visits from
thom relieved the drcarlneas some
what. We had plenty OF riding. how
ever. as well as an occasional dance:
We really had little time to nope
"Still II was a sad change when my
sister married and went to live 10
miles away II seemed a. remote M II
she had crossed the ocean. but the
glorious anticipation OF visiting her
kept me In a fever OF excitement for
whole year. During this time I had
met Paul Foster Uour grandfather and
became engaged to BIN. and It was ar
ranged that he shouldaccompany father
and myself on the journey.
Stage coaches we're the only con
royancea then. but there was an en-
charimont about travel then that no
amount Of luxury In palace car can
equal now.
1.-THE drive was glorious ON some
paris OF the road sat on top Of the
stage. but when | was tired. or the
rord roughcr than usual. I crcpt In
eide. Sometimes We would walk while
the houes rested or followed slowly.
Toward evening We reached some small
tavern and remained AN night glad by
that time OF the change. but Just ~
eager TO start again the next morning
The second day. just no We were
starting. young man came up and
hurr.cdly whispered to sllas. tho
drlvor remember still my lively
curiontlty as TO What It was all about,
when ! saw sllan lean forward and
draw two large. nerce-looklng re-
yolvcra lie examined them carefully
meanwhile holding the lines a peculiar
way. partly between his knoes with
The ends turned about his arm.
Il found out the meaning OF the
whisper ana the pistols. too. when
early In the afternoon We entered n
marrow pass between the hills by
this time | was covering inside the
cosch. though could sre, without
wanting TO, the rugged mountains. the
steep ellis. the narrow roadway along
which 5llas pcored carefully. but even
he was taken by surprise when half a
dozen men suddenly aprang up. APP
pnrontly from nowhere. can not ex-
prcus the rnpidily with which the
whole thing was done. Two stood at
Tho horses heads, two quickly dis
armed the driver and the men on top OF
the coach. while two others at the same
instant threw open the door and with
loyolod pistols ordered ua 10 step out.
Two elderly ladies, a middlo-agcd one.
mud old gentleman. and myself obeyed
ms quickly M We could. | assure you.
] trembled no that could hardly stand
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
A GOOD VARIETY,

Mrs. Koodlck---It Is quite the style at
wedding celebrations to have subdued
organ music, Mr.. Keedlck-That is a
step In the right direction. l wonder II
piano music cannot be subdued in some
way-New York World.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

n MAINE has ap-
pCarcd a new heal
or. who cures by
faith and fnith
alone. lie has ap.
peared In Durham.
and his name Is
Sanford the Rov.
+. W. Sanford.
Sanford and his
wife are the 1pos
ties OF the old faith
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

That indeiatlgable Detroit ,olyor n,
things Baconlan has discovered that
the author OF Mr. Shakespeare, we'll.
known plays was Mason, and mai he
who reads between the llnes-,o, IA
speak OF the words and lelsrs-oi
Hamlet othello and an the ~, may
ind the ritual OF tina, order IA nm ma
nllness Boston Transcript
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

lege. and was a Free Baptist clergyman
until within three years ago AZ that
time he became convinced that he was
not preaching religion as Christ taught
IT, He gave up his charge and lalary.
and went back to the primitive meth
DDS Of Apostolic times.
For three years be has been repair
ing himself for the work. and his wife
has stuck by him all through g. Her
faith is az great as his own. She is
young woman Of good family and
highly educated. and has done much
TO aid her husband en- establishing
the new faith, which he calls "The
Worlds Evangcllzatlon Crusade on
Apostolic Principles"
Sanford appeared in Durham only
recently. and so earnest and convincing
was he In HE arguments that he not
only converted the members Of the
local churches 10 his faith. but one Of
their pastors ns we'll lie has baptized
them all. and he says his power comca
from preaching the simple word OF
God as God has oXpounded II to him
His Is n universal church. and every
one ia welcome who believes.
Sanford makes his home in Durham.
where he Is teaching his disciples. They
are young men full OF zeal for the cause.
Sanford is himself young man. lie
has among his disciples actors. n young
mechanic and two others. one a laborer.
and one who IL called the "Hallclujah
Fiddler"
HOLY GHOST AND Us.
On the door OF the house In which
Sanford lives. and In which he has
established The Holy Ghost and Us"
Bible School. is the invitation:
/ .ssssssssssssssssssss
COME IN: FATHER LOVES
YOU.
sssssssss ssssssssssssss.sssi
One part Of the house is 10; apart for
public worship and the Bible School.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
A FAKIR OF MAINE.
SANFORD MAKES a NEW DE-
PARTURE tNHEALiNo METHODS.

claims TO uavs Compiste control over
xvi spirits-CastinE out Devi-IIas
Bswndered the Quiet Country Folk In
and About Durham
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

To know what one man has done il
to know what all men may do.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

The most enviablo OF all tin, ,be
character OF an honest maa.,wosa.
ingtoR,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
DANCE AT THE INN.

s r o RY, girl"
said grand m a l..
amlllngly why,
I've never had any
thing happen TO me
that could make a
story except once.
And I'm a lmost
afraid to tell you
that one"
"Oh, that sounds
charming," oN-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
Holy GHOST Ann Ts

On the door Of the house In which
Sanford lives, and In which he has
established The Holy Ghost and Us"
Bible School. is the invitation:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
COME IN: FATHER LOVES
YOU. :

One part Of the house Is NJ; apart for
public worship and the Bible School.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19

Ser. Staaten, Serrn gDilliam s.
SrDan, Dor3ufellen !"
War f6on Der Subel, nit Dem Serr
grpan bel ieinem @intrtt in Die 6ullc
empfan9en muroe, ein entbulialtiIder
9eweien, 10 ipuroe berIelbe nod ourh
ben geifall, nit Dem Serr grpan iebt
begritbt puroe, bel tpeitem iibertroffen.
Sange Mtinuten belt Der Npplous an,
iooaB es cine 3eitlang fir Serr Srpon,
lpelber nit leiner Sanb um Gube mint
te, nt6t mD9li6 mar, feline Geoe su be-
9innen.
Sie &eoe 8rDan's nabm unoefdbr 2
Stunoen in Nnlpru6 uno mad geen=
oi9ung oerlelben bra6 nieoer Elm 1fiir=
milher Seifall aus. Ser er0Bte She'll
Der Geoe mar natlirlib oer MdbrunQs=
fra9e getpiomet.
9ierauf Itellte Der GorIbenhe Der Ser
1ammlung Den Ganbioaten fir oas Nmt
oes 0ice prGiioenten, Serrn SetpaQ,
hor, mel6er ebenfaQs in ber8liter Weife
be9ritBt tuuroe. 8ouberneur Stpne
belt an 9errn setpall feline 2lnIprobe
lonoern tlber9ab oemielben pielmebr nur
eln SOfllnent, nel6es Die NntiinOiQuno
1elner Domination entbielt. 9ie 9lnt=
nortreoe oes Serrn SepaQ sei6nete
ltd1 our4 eine iuObltbuenoe Siirae aus,
bermo6te es ober nibt, Die 3u66rer
au9 nur i'm gerin9iten in Dem MaBe
gu lnterelliren, ipie es nit Serr grDan
Der Tall getpelen. 9ta6 9penoiauno
pon SemalI's 9tniprade muroe Die Ser
lalnmlrna auiael0it. 9as oeI6ob
punt 1852.
Splitter belt Sr. 8rpan pom Gorri=
oor leine5 9otels aus nod cine Mene
an eine Menibenmen9e bon 5000 bis
lO,0OO &Dpfen, Die ni6t i'm Stanoe
9epeien, 3utritt sum Maoiion Square
0arten 81 erlanaen. Ita6 Serrn SrDan
blelten nod Die Serren Sones unO
Semaa tur5c 2lnipra6en, worauf Die
Wenge auseinanber oinQ.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-19
Gin pcrbeerenOer gNulfets
brttdt.

Bittsburs, 3d., Is. 9luault. Gie
bielige Staot unb l1maeaeno uuroe bon
einem perbeerenben Woltenbrub beim=
aeludt, uelber beionbers in pine Greet
Vallep, Elm paar Meilen nDrolib BON
bier, groben Shaben anribtete. 80
perionen iollen in Der oortisen Geseno
in Der Sluth umgefommen unb oas
Sorf SeSaben in benz WiIomooo DELI
felo beinabe bollitdnbig seritort tporben
iein. Cine 9anse sSamilie Namens
popleton, tpel1e an ben ufern bes pine
Greet tpobnte unb berihieoene anbere
perionen ertranten. Goweit uuroen
6 perfonen aufgefunben uno ibentiiisirt.
Depeiben aus Weitmorelanb belaaen,
bab @larioge. Seametta unb Sripin
ilnter Waiier ifeben.