davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-04-16


o'clock, acbbe. fer ycr supper This
was what happened different times
through Mis- Lifted. She alters
wanted TO ride when we'shftcs camp
an foIlered the wagon on her bay boss.
II was understood that wnen was goin'
too fast or he'd got fur in the lead, she
would wave her Handkerchief, an was
to slack up or stop till she ketched the
wagon. SO | jest natterly lowed
I'd give her q song-an' dance, hevin' a
pretty smartday ahead o me wantin'
to git into camp early Consistently.
told the nigger-who rode with me
not TO look back. I
"When we stated, of co'se, the fust
ten mile or so was uphill mostly. an
| couldn't travel extra fast; so 1t was
bout two when we hit the summit, an
everything he'd went lovely. Then we
he'd little 'hand-out.' and the descent
begun.
II didn't lose no time. The mules
stepped outgay-mea- poppin' the buck
sN'i u'io"s w ~, o'ees =" 49, w., y,ss w.
an the hlll--well, chain-lightnin could
~ uo"h"'''' "''',''''" ; "sun ' ~ ~
p,e"' WY . ""e'' "e.'" "''' ~ y ~
,,,. ooyv'e ~ a '.' :. ~ .a.
s'' , . M' u a a '' y, ,no. w.
anu SUNNY" ' .",' =" ~ A' ~ "s
N"' " "'''''''" !" o"' "'." Wv '.a
u" 'a'" ",' Wv" Wv ~. ~,
nos'''' - ~ ~ sssa ao ' NV, us
Fr' nc .'"'up ,, es' s .,.i,, y" , o
.o,','. 's ~, Nv 'o''' ~ s ''ss' ~ ~
Nv, ,, ~. Nv" u, ~. ~ 'e. 49,, aL,,",.,aJ
go" . 49, '.5 49, 49, >r'. .'s.,.,
" "'''s'' r''1 ~ ' ',,.a, :, - 100.
~" w 'N's", 'e'n' 'f'" ,,..," ha,','a IT,
'apeN'e' "'' ."'''' " '.'' ', ,'
'9a,n.' ~ n'' a'''""3 > 's"'"'"' '''''
!. on. one . ca, IT," ,., "'''' ,,, .......
NV sun SUI, y" o'',''N, vs.. .'"s" ~ a',''
Wv ~. s,"" l'l'.' 10y - , ~. w. "'' ',.,.
~ w. W. 80 ~.
'''NN ""'" y" '", d. N1 ', " lnrt "
'''. .. s.,. '"1ops ra , h,a, ~, ,,o
l'e'N 'a,"' "o" ~, ~ '. a"N ~, ~ ,,' n
' ' ''"''' .o"' -, ",'N , ~ 49,. .r'"
''" = ''"s ~ ''' 'o'7 : ,''''' p'
49, ps, ~ pse !, ' - - l.''s 49,
. -" 'o'. . ol's s''sl, "'' '.9n
VI. , , WV" ~ ,,'''o" e',"a"',' ~ W
~" Wv" ~, 'ooi' !" Nv" , 1"',' y.
Nu ,,', '"eS '''' '"' "''''
Fu,1us
' w "sT' Swuns "'o"." 4.' "l'a'n
W" y, p',v'' nc '''"'' '''' q" '"'e'F'
"u v s. w., su'e .'o.e' .'e ''' M''
W.. =, ''',' '.' n's o'"''S "o"'' SOUP
u" !. n.y.. nv p's ~. o' '. H., y,, ,.,
o''' ''V ""''s' ~ no" no"
s.'e ""sea, We. Dan- sAe ~. . WV" W.,
~, ''' -, > ","I ~, ', IT, 'o W.
a'e ""' 1, ~" on '' .a,
'" ',',, .' o''u ''' Wv" '
~. ~. 49," 4, .,, NJ, ,.
.,,,l,,,,.i,,.a o "a , Dnp -" ,a,, m"e "a
'''sa''.n Inv , "'u ~. VA, IN, .. "
dan,,l;r. h;s.o,s ~, a,,, oostort,,', ~,
rollin, ro,,nd IN Tho seat m thouobt
be,d dron ont q, tbe wocin He was
Tho most extronulous coon ever se..--.
flats riohti ! fried ~ kick him under
~ soot3h,,t foot ,s T yas o.louobir,
nj him I'm 7 WINS nicb non Gamma Menu
nhis myself
".pit.e-natl pit-e-natl pIt.e.natt,
cnme from far bock IN the distance
snow commenced IN mil in nv
mnlos We ware c,tt,r, nrettv we'll
down Tho CLONE nm, n few miles more
would fetch ns a. tho camn.vronnd
n nod chorcod urha a., Vim ~
Travail Train, yer sThe Gal left Re-.
hin, MAY n was st,ll m,dal,n, aorlv
in the ofternoon mn, mighty hot After
n ,vb,,o T moi INV farm down IN Wall
an before lone 7 beerd the boss hoofs
comm, closter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-04-16

CHICAGO, April II. The lines Of the
Western Passenger association met
yesterday to consider the question OF
party rates Some of the roads de-
clared themselves in favor of taking
the rates out entirely, and others were
in favor of allowing them to remain
in force as to theatrical and all other
kinds Of business The meeting finally
adjourned without any defninite &C.
ton being taken, it being understood
that another meeting will becalled in
the near future.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-04-16


road to camp, did feel tarnation
mean, as well as sorry fer her, an that's
right! wanted to kick myself, to
make myself feel-er-ah-oncomfort-
able. he'd half a mind to make Jumbo
do it. But, then, he was Niger, an
didn't know no,hin'.
"Well, Li'l'feld got his leg broke
shotly after, an that bust up the ex-
pedtion-got into a wrestle with n
grizzly an took second money. He
left his boss an went close to cit a mod
pull, but the bear was only wounded
an charged. He waltzed with him. I
reckon 1t 'ud a been all day with Li'l'-
field II Wells hedn't been nigh; he was
dead shot, yeh know. As It was, he
got out Of it with broken thigh an
u cash in his hip from the bears claw
yeh might cache n flask in. So as soon
as he could be moved we went into
iieieha, an they lett there fer Eng
land.
"Eh? oh, the woman! Why--well,
she rode with me on the wagon after
that when we moved camp-je jest orner-
ly didn't care to much as look at a sad
die fer more'n week. When she shook
hans an says good-by Tan was real
sorry to see the last of her). she looks
at me an smiles, an says:
IAN Jim, next time we come To
Montana to hunt try an pick lis out o
span O. mules that ain I SO hard to hold
up" will your
AN | hanged my head like derned
idjut an said | would" San Francisco
Argonaut.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11

dates for president and yice-president
Charles Matchott and Matthew Ma
gulre OF New ork and New jersey.
respectively. Mr.. Mntohott In a car
noitor employed by the New York and
view Jersey Telephone Company. lie
liyts at No.l6 Smith street. Brooklyn.
lie once ran for mayor OF Brooklyn
on The socialis.lc ticket and he re-
eClyei 1900 votes. lie was also so
ciallEic candidate for governor and a
candidate for ylce-prealdent In the last
campaign. Matthew Mcguire Is known
% the sociallstlc alderman OF Pater-
son. He 10 a maehinist by trade and
has been been Identified with labor
movements fer many years. Ho Is
called the founder OF the Central Labor
Union In this city.
The socialistlc vote In the United
states increased from 1000 In 1883 TO
nearly 5000 In 1895.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11

some favor. This was why Hugh John
Macdonald, son OF the great leader OF
the conservative party. gave up his
seat as member from Winnipeg. ac-
knowlcdging In 30 many words that
no did not care TO represent n consutu-
ency any longer for whom he could
obtain nothing. simply because they
were regarded as sure for the party.
Sir Mackenzie Bowel even foutcd
the conservatives OF Winnipeg when
they demonstrated with him on the
subject. and dared them TO vote for a
liberal. They answered by sending
Joe" Martin, author OF the Manitoba
Education Act OF 1890. and a strong
liberal. as their representative TO sue
coed Hugh John Macdonald. Mont
real followed suit by electing James
McShanc. n former member Of the Ner-
cicr Cabinet. TO succeed J. j. Curran,
conservative. whom Bowel had. APP
parently In q spirit OF brayado. Gle.
waited to the bench 10 give the voters
OF Montreal a chance TO declare them
selves.
Another and very significant feature
In the rcGult was that the vote In the
province OF Quebec. which is over
whclmlngly French Roman Catholic
gave Mr. Laurier and the liberals an
increased majority, instead Of boing
east, as Sir Charles Upper expected
almost as a unit for the government,
There is n growing sense OF Tho
urgent necessity Of roadJusting The
National Policy In such way and
TO such an extent as to tighten the tax
atlon OF the masses and increase the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11

strous army Of 3O770o, which serves
as a neq.lus Tor lie more gigantic
force Of i2.9is.0 600 In me Of trouble.
The Germans come ne, with their ex-
pendiurcs. that theirirmy Of 5Sl.73i
may be ready for emefcugy when the
force can be merged to 100000.
France expends f4oo.oO) to keep
52i,76S men in traifng ready to be
augmented into a ffce Of 100000.
The cost Of Great Hrain's army Is but
fi15OO.OO0. which an economical
sum. conslderlnc pat az home and
abroad the British ave on their pay
rolls a force OF Ssii2i. Spain main
tains an army on 5000 at a cost Of
f5.0Oo.o 1000 per year although since the
start Of the war ir Cuba that sum has
more than doutcd. London Daily
Mail.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11
A DcahIr NM.

Italy has a new magazine rife. which
holds only six cartridges. but can DO
filled and discharged in fifteen seconds.
The bullet has an outside covering OF
German silver with case OF lead,
hardened by anthony, and will 20
through n brick wall three feet thick ut
n range OF a quarter OF a mile. The bore
range OF a quarter Of mile, The bore
Is 0.25G Inches and the trajectory Is 30
nat that the rife can be fred up 10 a
range OF $50 yards without using tho
folding sight, which is set for as long a
range as 1900 yards.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11
HE WAS A YANK.
why the Southern Army Decided TO
Surrender.

why tho Southern Army Decided to
Surrender.
Governor Matthews Is telling a good
story he heard in the South recently.
SAYS the indianapolis Sentinel. In a
VALLEY In the northern part OF Georgia,
bet ween two mountains which shut out
ali communication with the outside
world. there lived an old planter, who.
while an ardent adherent OF the south
ern cause, was too badly crippled by
in1rmities to shoulder musket and
march barof0oted But he had a son
whom he sent, and after the boy had
disappeared down the road the old man
waited for the news OF the strife. DC
caslonally rumors Of southern victories
would float over the mountains and the
old man-Uncle s. he was called
would rejoice and take an unusually
large dose OF mint julep. At other
times when reverse news came and II
was reported that the gray had been
turned back, the old man would bitter
Nv lament and use the same remedy for
GRIEF anu huIluh AHAh ~ "''N W h"'NN
his 10y Through II all he had abund-
ant faith In the ultimate Victory OF the
Confederate army and any doubt ex-
pressed would meet with a stern re-
buke
The years wore on and news failed to
arrive The valley was deserted and
there was no one to learn the course
Of events. The old man smoked his
nIno and waited impatIontly for news.
ono morning as he sat on his front
norcb with his pipe, far down the dusty
road appeared the form OF a solitary
node,trlan. Gradually he approached
and INC feeble vision OF the old planter
recognized his long absent son. The
nuffs from his pipe came thick and
fast but this was the only sign Of
eseerness or nervousness displayed.
Tbo cate swung open and the soldier
walked 10 and sat down on the steps,
"Nornln', jim" said the old man.
oMornln', pap" was the quiet re-
Spouse.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11

al popular enthusiasm. Even dycd-in
the-wool conservatives. who had voted
for the government In response to the
crack Of the party whip, admitted that.
ON the whole. they did not altogether
regret that a change had taken place.
There was feeling among many oil
the most loyal conservatives that the
leaders Of the party. especially Sir
Charles Upper. had. as the result OF a
long and uninterrupted lease Of power
come to regard Canada as their own
special property. and the National
policy" as a charm to conjurc with for
all time.
On more than one occasion, notably
In the cases Of Montreal and Winnipeg.
they showed they had the idea that
they could not only ignore but actually
snub those cities when approached by
their representatives with request for
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11
FRANK II. HURD.

Since 1884 Mr.. Hurd has been out OF
politics in the sense Of being an as
plrant for any public office, but his In
fluenee has been felt In his party at all
times and on many occasions hls voice
has been the strongest In shaping It's
policy In Ohio. Jan. /, 1884,, he formed
a law partnership with o, s. Brumback
and C. A. Thatcher, which continued to
his death.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11
Tommy Could Tell.

Nov, can any little boy tell me
what the word debut moans?" asked
the teacher pleasantly.
There was dead silence.
Come, come" she continued in an
encouraging tone. 'let me see II | can
not help you a little. You all romem-
Der when became your teacher"
Eyes. ma'am," In n chorus.
well. the FIRST day l presented my.
self before you. what was II nader
please. ma'am, know" from Tom.
my Traddles
That's It, Tommy, said the teacher
with a pleased smile, Tell the rest OF
the boys what II was | made"
"a big bluff" said Tommy.-Mll,
waukee Wisconsin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11
Electricity In India

The temples OF India are to be light
ed with electricity, the example having
been set by the great shrine Of silva, al
Kochicaddle, near Mutwal. In Ceylon
and Is to be speedily followed by tho
equally vast and ancient foundation OF
the Natukotta, in the same island. In
no long time others will adopt the same
Improvement, I'LL all the holy places
Of the peninsula are so equipped that
by pressing the button they can be in.
stantly illuminated like the modern
hotel or theater
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11

II is almost impossible for the nina
to comprehend the vasincss OF the
spaces that separate MS from the stars.
even from those that are nearest. Some
idea OF our marvellous distance from
Sirius. the nearest hxed star, and
which shines brightest In the heavens.
Ia given by this illustration. A sclon-
tlnc writer says that II people on the
star Sirius have telescopes powerful
enough to distinguish objects on this
planet, and are looking at II now. they
are witnessing the destruction OF Jeru-
salem. which took place over 1900
years ago. or course. the reason OF
this Is that the light which the world
reflects, travelling. as II does. at the
rate Of $4,000 miles per second, would
take over eighteen centuries to reach
the nearest fixed star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11

At recent congress OF journalists
held at Heidelberg. fac SMILES OF tho
FIRST newspaper ever printed were dis
tributed to the members II Ia a sheet
published at strasburg In 1909 by Jo-
ham Carolus. In a letter from ven-
ice, dated Sept. I. In the first number.
GalIleos discovery Of the telescope ID
announced. The government has add.
ed one hundred crowns 10 the pen.
sion OF Master Calico Galllel. OF Flor
ence. professor at Padua. because no
has Invented an instrument which en-
ablos one TO see distant places as II thoy
were quite near"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11

II reckon is got bout de fines ser,
vice place dat dar Is in de town." said
one colored girl,
"'Tain't ez fine es mine u.s." replied
the other.
"sho! rs seen yoh place. Yves gol
moquette kyapeB whah yoh has in,
grain. Yves got decorations all ober
obrything."
"Mebbe yoh is, But whut good does
dey do yer? Yoh people goes erway
foh de summer an stays three oh fol
weeks. My people's gwlnter be gon,
six months. "-Washlngton Star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11
she WAS say ONE TuRk.
protest Of nm Audience Against Dsrn'
hardt's Loss of - servant

Protest 81 an Audience Against Bern
h.rdrs Loss of - servant
Sarah Bernhard was once playing
At Marscillos In a spectacular play In
which she made her entree accom-
panied by six Turkish slaves. A line
on the programme announced that these
six Turks would accompany Nine.
Bernhardt but when the time came
for them to 10 one Of the youngsters
had disappeared. Then still. small
voice In the gallery murmurod some
thing In an indignant tone. Fifty
voices Immediately took up the strain.
and In ten seconds more the whole
house was shouting the same phrase.
Bcnhardt strained every nerve 70
catch what they were complaining
about She knew the phrase began
With "Manque," but the rest OF II was
lost In the general hubbub. For full
minute the tumult continued. Then.
Sarah. muttorlng things below her
breath, rushed like fury down to the
iooilghta. In the front row the actress
had spotted one man who was not taxi
Ing part In the hullabaloo. Pointing at
him, the actress exclaimed, sternly:
'lou seem TO be the only sensible por-
son In this house, Tell me what on
earth they are kicking up this row
iorF The man rose. bowed TO the
actress, and remarked In very bad
Amerlcan-French; Madam, you are
shy one Turk. New York Evening
Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11

statesman In 1876. sir william was
married first, In 1859. to Lady Theresa
Lewis. the widow Of sir George Cornc-
wall Lewis, Bart. lie met his present
wife during the time her father was
the American minister to London.
Lady Harcourt takes a keen interest
In English politics and follows the
campaigns with no lit,lc concern. She
Is something OF student OF English
methods Of legislation. and her figure
Is a familiar one In the ladies' gallery
OF the house OF commons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11

While the Vanderbilt car carried
chef aud well-stocked lardcr. tho
masnate. soon after entering the South
Par country. felt a longing for
GLAD Of fresh milk. and when the train
pullfd into Coiio he sent his servant
intd the depot hotel to get the desired
article. The servant returned accom-
panied by the hotel proprietor, Char
ley Benedict. The latter carried q
glass Of milk. refusing to allow anyone
but himself the honor Of serving such
distinguished patron.
Vanderbilt quaffed the milk, pro-
nounccd II excellent and handed
Benedict s. gold piece. The hotel
man said thanks" and started to make
his exit.
- say" called the railway king,
don't get any changer"
"No. sir"
"Huw's that7"
well. you don't get any. That's
how"
MIX is pretty high out here isn't
~"
yep"
DO you charge everybody s. a
/ glass for milk"
NO; some only pay cents"
why do you charge me more than
| othors?"
because we fellows out here only
get a chance at you once in lifetime
and Benedict bowed himself out OF the
car Chicago Times Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11

he was stricken with apoploXy. The
recurring attacks rendered him uncon-
sclous, In which condition he lay until
death.
Frank IIurd was born at Mount
Vernon, Knox county, Ohio. Dec %,
1871. His father. Judge Hurd. took
great pains with his education. and
at an earlier age than Is usual he
was sent to Kenyon college. at Gam
bier. where he graduated when but II
years OF age, taking the highest honors
OF his class. The next four years were
spent In his fathers Office. In the study
OF the law. At the age OF q MIR. Hurd
was admitted to practice. and from the
beginning took high rank In his pro-
fcsslon. In 1853 he was elected prose-
cutting attorney for Knox county. and
In 1866 was sent TO the state senate.
where he served one term with dlstlnc-
tlon.
In 1865 Mr.. Hurd was appointed TO
oodify the criminal laws Of Ohio. which
commission was ably executed. In
1859 he came to Toledo and formed a
partnership with Judge Charles II.
Scribner. During their partnership
Harvey scrlbner wne admitted to the
firm, and when Judge Scribncr retired
TO 10 upon the bench. Mr. Hurd re-
tanned his connection with Harvey
Scrlbncr until Jan. I. 1885,
In 1872 Mr.. Hurd was first nominated
for congress-, and his career as a ma
tional character began from that time
lie was defeated In that canvass by /
II. Sherwood. In 1874 he again ran
for congress. and this time was success
full He was reelected In 1876. bu
was unscatcd by ]. d. Cox. In 1878 h,
was again elected, defeating J. II
Luckey In close contest. In 1850 h
was again defeated. Judge J. NJ. Ritchi'
being elected. In 1882 he was agall
elected, but In the campaign OF 1855
he was defeated by Jacob Romoil
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11

yelopcd high order OF talent. and his
exhibits Of figures. solitary and In
groups. challenged such marked atton-
ton that he obtained permanent APP
pointmont In the great Doulton art
pottery In 1867 The grace and dig
nifty Of his compositions have been pro-
nounced by competent critics rs beyond
praise. An important example OF his
work Is the rcrcdoa In York Minister.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11
Drawn Through Diamonds.

The finest wire In the country IN
made at Taunton. Mass This metal
oobweb OF minute diameter Is exactly
the l-5OOth part OF an inch In thick
ness-much finer than human hair.
Ordinary wire. even though Of small
diameter. is drawn through holes IN
steel plates, but on account OF the wear
such plates cannot be used In making
the hair wire, The Taunton factory
mentioned uses drilled diamonds for
that purpose.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11

George Tlnworth. whose marvellous
panels representing sacred subjects
have made him the most famous artist
In terra Gotta Of his generation, was
born In London. Nov. 8. isi3. The
son OF poor wheelwrlght. he cult-
waited wood carving In early life, nrst
as a diversion and aftorward. having
taken lessons OF l.ambem. pursued tho
art az an avocation. In 1864 he en-
tered the academy schools. soon de-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11

levy hitherto made on the favored
classes.
To call the result a Landslide IL
not putting the case any too strong
Not only was the majority OF forty
which the conservatives had in the last
house OF commons wiped out. but the
handsome majority over all the par
tles-conseryatiyes. patrons and Me-
Carthyites-of twenty-four was Sc
cured by Wilirid Laurier. This means
five years OF liberal rule for Canada.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11
About 10y narcourt

Lady Harc5urt. the wife Of the lead
or OF the opposition In the house Of
commons Is not . we'll known as her
distinguished hmband She has how
ever. a distinct olaim to notice In that
she is the daughter Of John Lothrop
Motley. the famous historian and au-
thor Of the standard History OF the
Dutch Republic. Lady Harcourt was
Elizabeth MOTLEY, and was Mrs, J. +.
Ives when she married the English
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11
FIre Proof rnncr.

10 make hre-proof paper nothing
more Is necessary than to dip the paper
In strong solution OF alum water,
ana when thoroughly dry II will resist
INV action OF flame. Some paper re-
CURES TO imblbe more OF the solution
lh4h II will take up at a single i'm
me- Hoh' and the process may be re-
psnsu until 1t becomes thoroughly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11
Jnn.n.. N.u Mlnl.,.n

NJ. lIoshl. Japan'a new minister TO
this country, is a statesman and scholar
Of prominence, Mr. Hoshi-tho name
means "star'--has long been proml-
nent figure In the political arena OF
Japan. lie studied law In England,
and was one OF the first japanese to
become n barrlster at the Middle Tenn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11
Tho rrlre OF P..cs.

The inoomprehensibe sum OF
ft40,OOO.OOO Is annually offered as a
tribute to enduring tranquility
among the European countries, II
costs that 10 maintain peace. and the
figures are continually swelling. The
largest fund expended yearly by any
country on behalf OF It's army is that OF
Russia, the latest military budget OF
which amounted to fi2,5OOOOO This
fund went to support. in q maze Of or
gGAlzation and government the mon
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11
similar

squildig- Campaign lies remind mo
Of mosquito MEETINGS.
Mcswiligen-Toot thin, chi
mo"
"Then how do they remind you?"
made out OF hole cloth."-Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-11

When the Vanderbllts obtained con-
troll OF the Union Pacific Railway
William II. made a trip in a special
car over the branch line known as the
Denver a. South Park, which runs from
the capital city to Leadyille. This Is
the road of which o. ii. Rothbacker
once wrote: THE Denver & South
Park is a narrow gauge road, except
where the track is spread to a broad
gauge"