davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-08-09

and well written, but has no effect. Rufer
is q learned musician, who understands
fugue. sonata, symphony, instrumental
ton and voices But all this knowledge
is not sufficient to create a chef-d'oeu
vre. The famous sparkle is missing.
Without it nothing is achieved. 1t may
inspire esteem and respect, but sympa-
thy and enthusiasm-never. One may
say of lingo, 1t was born and 1t is dead
So much for the Belgian composer. Now
take the Italian composer, of whom the
same correspondent speaks thus: Gre
scenzio Buongiorno has just brought out
at the Leipzig theater his opera, Festa
del Caro-, work of the kind of those
that pollute the stage in these days of
realism; scenes of jealousy, of brigands,
of blows with the poignard, blows with
the knife, battles with such like mnsic
appropriate to the subject, but of triv-
iality which recalls the music of the
circus. Behold the two extremes. which
touch, and neither one or the other has
a shadow of vitality"
The herald., 1896-08-09

AS an example of the hold vaudeville
has take on the people, a passer-by on
one of the streets of our city had his at
tention called to the antics of some chill
dren at play in a vacant lot They were
amusing themselves by giving theatre
cal performance. Did 1t consist of grand
impressive scenes from Shakespeare? =?
Was it initiative of the conVentionali-
ties of the modern drama? Not much.
1t was variety performance, pure and
simple. One enterprisng youth was
turning handsprings and performing
other acrobatic feats to the best of his
ability. Another gave a comedy sketch,
carefully presenting for the delectation
of his audience all the jokes he had
heard at the Orpheum for months past.
He was followed by a little lady. in "A
very good imitation of Lizzie Raymond
| in her song, The Benches in the Park.
| And so it went on, until every small per-
| former had carefully exploited the meth
| DDS of his faVorite upon the stage. If
"a straw shows the direction of the
The herald., 1896-08-09

Algiers is becoming an important
coalng station, many English, German
and Belgian steamships preferring it to
Gibraltar and Malta as more central
Whereas, in 1886 only eighty-five steam
ers put in for COAL there were last year
1870, besides those which brought car
goes. Coal to the amount of 299, 900 tons
was imported last year, of which 2S9.-
900 tons came from England.
The herald., 1896-08-09
Green Room Cos sip

Green Room Gossip
N. X. Fairbank hsus decided to carry
to the appellate court the suit in which
David Belasco game S'a verdict against
him for training Mrss Leslie Carter
John +. Ward, referee, has reported
to the supreme court of New York that
Jennie Yeamans is entitled to an alb
solute divorce from her husband, Chas.
B. Dillingham;.
Paul Arthur has made a strong hit in
London, and has been re-engaged for a
year by George Edwardes, who thinks
he will become as great a favorite as
Hayden Coffin.
Commodore Mollar. last season inter-
ested with E. p. Rice in the production
of Little Christopher. will the coming
season interest himself with Edward
Harrigan in the, presentation of a new
play by this popular author at the Bijou
theater, New York, entitled Marty Ma
lone. -
Mart w. Hanley, who will next sea-
son direct the tour of. Robert Mantell,
intends to present hisistar in a scenic
production of King Solomon's Mines.
Mr. Hanley is having the novel; dram
atized by well-known playwright. and
he is confident that 1t contains material
for a very strring>and effective play.
The openings this season promise to
making stars of the road will not in
most cases, go out before election.
Thomas w. Keene does not, start until
late in December Modjeska waits until
after Christmas. and, then plays sea-
son of less thanNtwo months.
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt has left Paris
for her country chateau, Belle -Isle-en-
Mer, for her summer outing. She will
cycle and otherwise enjoy life so as to
pull herself together for ther autumn
winter in Paris.
Sue is the title by whichlBret Harte's
new play will be known. The initial
production takes place at the Braod
street theater. Philadelphia. on Septem-
ber 11th. Joseph Haworth and Annie
Russell will head the cast.
From all accounts the Bayreuth per-
formances are but mediocre eXpositions
of the Wagner music dramas. The or
chestra. under Hans Richter is superb.
Lilli Lehman seems to be the onC ar
tist giving absolute satisfaction. With
a few exceptions the other singers are
persons whose present standing in
musical art is indefinite. The mise-en-
scene is said to be lacking its former
completeness. 1t is evident that the
character of Bayreuth festivals has en-
tirely changed. Their purpose was once
artistic-it Is now purely commercial.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
VOTING AUSTRALIAN BALLOTS
study this Carefully and Preserve ~
for Future Reference.

schools" arc being held In different
places to educate the voters in the new
system OF casting their ballo,s-under
the Australian ballot law. The ballot
10 be used At general elections IA long
and Intricate, bat there ia really no dlf
fcuity for a careful voter, or for one
who would take the time TO note the In
struetions, to get his vote precisely as
he wishes II. The work on his part Is
very plain and simple, and therefore
easily understood.
A. 20 the ballot, none but regularly
nominated candidates can be placed
upon a. This makes nominating con.
ventions OF more Importance In the
state than heretofore. With the excep.
ton u presidential electors, who are put
In groups, all names Of candidates mus,
be placed IN alphabetical order, accord.
ing 20 surnames, under the designation
Of the Office which they are intended to
hil. Political parties are designated by
emblems "a well a. by names, but no
two parties are allowed TO use the same
device. In the coming general election.
for Instance. the drst thing on the ticket
will be the emblems OF the political
parties who have named candidates.
These party embiems will be placed one
under the other. and at the right OF each
will be printed a bank square. Over or
under these emblcms the following In.
strue,lon must appear "'ro vote a
straight ticket, place cross msrk tN)
with Ink In the square opposite your
party emblem" This tells the whole
story to the straight party voter. Next
come the respective groups OF presiden.
tiai electors, with the name o' the pollt
teal party they represent, and the names
Of the party candidates Tor president
aud president OF the United States
These latter ore the only names allowed
on the ballot except those of candidates
regularly nominated according to the
state law.
All other candidates except presiden.
tlal electors are placed under the des.
ignation Of the office for which they
are nominated, In alphabetical order.
There Is nothing In the law which for.
bids line Of classification such 40 aeon.
gresslonal ticket, estate ucket,s 'county
ticket" "Preelnet ticket" etc, Tor the
convenience and information ct the
voter. There may be also printed In.
strucilons such as "votc for one" or
"vote for three or any other number OF
candidates Tor a similar office. such a.
three county commissioners. or, az en-
the case Of Salt Lake eouu.,, five senn.
tors or ten representative, also the
Instructions may be included, "lf YOU
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

"Thc main line express" he cried
I'VE can't stop. We've got TO go ahead
at full speed, and n they turn the switch
TO let on the main line, wen run right
into the express train. II they cont
turn the switch, we'll be wrecked, and
their train will run INFO usi What
shall we do"
"Keep blowing the whistle contlnu.
ously," advised the fireman, "and go
ahead. IT, our only chance"
JEFF decided to do this.
lie fastened the lever that opens the
whistie.valve In such a way that the
whistle would be continuous, and long
drawn out shrek went up from old Sew.
enty.six that was awful to hear.
Rounding the curve a mile from Spot
ford, JEFF saw the express train coming,
perhaps a mile and a quarter from the
junction.
On came the main line express, and
downward rushed the locomotive, fol-
lowed by the burning train.
"wlll they see ~ and stop" Jeh ask.
ed himself, and moment later he was
delighted to have the question answered
In the affirmative, for the express began
slowing up, and presently stopped. re-
erscd and started backward up the long
slope that led down to SPoGord from
that side.
The depot master ran and opened the
switch 20 az to let the locomotive and
runaway oil train onto the maiu iine'
and striking It, they shot up the track In
pursuit Of the express train.
Il was up grade now, however and
having no motive power, the burning
cars presently came to stop. Hall an
hour later they were piles Of ashes.
1, was an exciting adventure. and, al
though he was an engineer Tor years
aiterward, JeiT never had another that
could approach II IN blood.silrrirg quail
tiles
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

To the right Of each line Is left a
space for the voters mark. In the case
Of the three county commissioners, one
Of five or ten Legislators on one ticket,
the names will he arranged alphabet.
cally. but all mixed up A. 20 party.
Now As 10 the voter The one who
votes his party ticket stralgh, has the
least trouble Of all lie merely makes
a cross opposite his party emblem. and
deposits his ballot with the judges II
he fails to make the cross his vote does
not count. N he makes a cross opposite
the emblem and another opposite a
name below Of another party, then his
vote Il not counted for either candidate
Of the Office marked, but i as TO the
rest Of the ticket The person who
does not vote n straight ticket must mark
every name he wants 10 vote for. and
where he wants a solid party county
commissioners ticket, etc. mvst pick
them out. II he marks more names
than necessary for any Office. his vote
therefore e. not counted; II hi mark l.
an imperfect or incomplete cross yet
not In excess Of what he should ballot
for. the mark thus made Is counted A.
perfect. bit II there be enough without
the name imperfeetly marked the latter
will be ignored.
Each voter may have assistance TO
mark hk ballot, ii he desires and re.
quests Il. But no voter can mark his
ballot except In the voting booth pro.
vided therefor, nor can he secure OF
carry away any Of the official ballots or
have n duplicate thereof.
There Is one important provision Of
the Law, however. which is of great A..
sistance TO the voter who wishes 10 sc.
lcct his names. This IL that the ballot
must he published In newspaper prior
to election day. II there is a daily paper
published In county II may be Tor ak
days, and Il may be In papers NJ differ.
ent political compleNlons, but the ticket
must he published. The voter can then
secure copy of the paper, mark at
home the person he wishes to vote for.
and NJ the voting booth NAV usr hls
paper as guide TO making the Official
ballot lie Is thus given plenty Of time
TO deliberate and At the polling place
has plenty Of time to marx his ticket.
Those voters who will read carefully
will, we believe, he able to mark their
ballots without difficulty, 80 they will be
counted for the candidates Of their
choice Descrct News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
800 Howard. aIoo.

The readers Of tliis paper viii he pleased to
learn that there II ~ least one dreaded dis.
ease that science has been able 60 ourc In all
it, stages aud that IL Ca.arrh. HAIL. Catnrrh
Cure IL the only positive cure now known 10
the medical fraternity. Guaranteeing con
siitntiouai disease, rcvuife- u constitutional
treatment. Halls CatarIh Cure u tnlcu In.
formally, acting directly upon the blood aud
mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby de-.
stroylng the foundation OF the disease. aud
giving the patient strength by building up
tho constitution aud assisting nature In
doing its work The proprictors lave so
much faith In lie curative powers that they
offer Que Hundred Dollars FOR any oasc that
Il fails 10 cure, Send for list OF Testimonials.
Address F.J. CHENEY * CO., ro:cdo. o.
Sold nv Druggists, $50
Halls Family pills are tho best.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

MRS MARY JANE THOMPSON OF
iitONO VALLEY, MIDWAY. UTAH
yynn.A Win gladncsa In her heart TO give
D gS shores world OF praise.
II want to give Doctor Shore N
world q pralse FOR by my cxpSri"nce I
Know that he u worthy Of Il. ] had read
many times In the newHpap rra OF the mar
Vicious curps that he had Effected Int I
had hocn a sufferer - long that I had
for me. Al last. as a drownine y" 1or I'm
catches NJ straw, and with iitii6 hone
IN my heut ! decided 10 give hia treat
mont n trial. did. I took ono months
treatment. and know Il saved my lifc.
sbn,, aA'. ~ \ say ! want 20 give Doctor
says; ''''''' ''Ni'
=. began trvating with Doctor Shores for
eaSltrh IN April 1896. At that time / was
Treatment I had tried several do,toss
nut thcy only aggravated my trouble My
noso would constantly stop up I had Il
CONSTANT pain between my eyes making
" impossible Tor me 10 rad or think Mv
peor sic SS1 ,s Siwiays ringing my appetite
lrattno ~ with Dr. Shores I was entirely
.uteu and although II has been fourteen
nlohths since ! stopped treating I have
nol had iho slightest symptoms of cathrrh
lcss. and 1 can choerfuiiy recommend M,
70 ev.ry one. for I know he can cure
Mrs. EVA BARBER. SYRACUSE
UTAH. writes '''
Dear Doctor:-PicaH, send me second
month,n treatment nt once, no. 1 won't ioss
sny OF the good effects by DELAY. nm
lcciing better all the time am strou ser
mn my appetite n better and In fact inv
h'norHi condition In Improving regularly"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
COST OF A Curl
. every patient will io
! 300 n month. untll
cured cured, medicines fur
MY CATARRH IS CURED.

"poctor shorca.-psrmlt mo 20 ndd my
testimonial 20 vour long list Of grateful
pnucntr. About three months ago / loft
my Chicago home 10 90 10 California In
search Of health. Ny family phynlcian
~ homo told me had catnrrh IN tho very
worst form. and unless I rot some relief
v was liable TO run into consumption on
my way 10 the coast I concluded TO atop
OVER IN Snlt Lake city and take In tho
sights or Tie carnival I was 80 delighted
with tho city md the people that my visit
was prolonged until I htcnmo somewhat
acquainted. My ncwly-madc ucpunint-
nnces, seeing that was somewhat of an
invalid. Inquired into my trouble When
told them my trouble was cntnrrh they
al advised mo 10 consult Doctor shores
before leaving the city. which I finally
ia. and 7 am happy to state that after u
thrr" months. course uf treatment I am
entirely cured. My dry. hacking cough
that troubled mo 20 much o. entirely gone
my nose does not dlHchn rye any morp.
do not take cold 20 easily. tho hawking
nnd emitting has entirely ceased. aud my
nnnciiir and general health o. iurt rnion-
dld have gained eighteen rounds In
weight ana feel TINT 7 can return 10 my
'h,mgo HON" well ana happy. und there
VIII always De- n warm SPOT iu mv heart
Tor the good people ~ Salt Lake city nnd
especially for Doctor shores
MARY SMITH"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

have not voted a straight ticket above,
place a cross marx * with ink opposite
each name sou wish 20 vote for In the
blank space left Tor that purpose" But
no caption or endorsement except those
10 aid the voter Is permitted on the
Hcket. and no tickets with the candi.
dates Of one precinct, county or district
are allowed IN the polling place Of
another The arrangement Of names
on the ballot. In their alphabetical order.
would be A. follows in the present cleo.
ton Tor Instance, u VIM. II. King Is the
congressional candidate Of the demo.
Gratis and popollsts, and l.. llolbrook
tina, Of the republicans and lndepcnd-
enis, then u coming In the alphabet BE-.
fore X, the surname beginning there.
with will come first. thus;
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

a traveller through Kashmir. Asia,
found In practice there novel method
of putting fodder up for winter use.
The country lle' In a valley among the
IIimalayas. The chief industry of the
people consist. IN raising fine wool and
in making thi. into fabrics which has
carried the name Of the countay all Over
the world.
"a curious custom In some places, )"
he says, "ls that Of hanging quantities
of hay up among the branches Of trees.
Why It was done was more than /
could guess, dll my guide Informed me
that In winter the snow lies five or six
yards In depth, and tina, the supplies Of
hay. which now look only ns II they
were meant for glraiies, are then easily
reached by the hocks Of sheep which
abound there
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
Rowe, Morris,
Summerhays Co.,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
DEALERS ~
Hides, Wool. Sheepskins, Deerskins,
soLr AGESTs TOR
TmE UTAu TANNING co.

When you ship TO us you get full mar
Ket price ari quick returns. We solicit
your trade.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

You probably pay too
much a month for tea; it is
probably not very good.
Try SchilhNg's Best If
you don't like il, your gro
Ger returns your money.
You may find unexpected
pleasure and profit in it
A sehHnK A conpsny
San Ffanclsc0 III
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

Mrs, NJ. NJ. sheldon. the African ex.
plorrr, at the Iowa Midland Chautauqul
Dee Molnsc, On her lecture "From Sui.
tan 20 sultan narrated how the native
after eating mango, Invariably made
a little moaud OF earth and planted the
seed. She was told ,na' they planted
thus In order that brother coming .-7
wears heuee ,houl9 have frait 20 ss.
"how many Of "a. civilized people plan,
Tor our brothers coming ten ycar
heneeln
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
DIVIDENDS PAID BY J.. s DEAF
q COMPANY,
Incorporated Capital .,....,.. slooo. GOO
10 Dspa-i,or- Ia SAT- Lake Citl. on
300 ncpo-itcd Win Them
ON July .. 1890

Can such an investment be found sl.c.
Wherce n you eau draw oyury soruud woe.
in thc year cash amounting Go 2nl tn iil ngr
cent annually on your Investment vIfbI,t
mourning tho risk you do In ordinary bua
ness, YOU are Interested, nrut youH no ,.r,
know No do NOT lose your money Do y,,
have any desire TO be oon,inccdr Then g,o,ii
ut once and Investigate the
Dean Safe System GEEFR' yoryo
Agent, Salt Lake City al5 At'as HloeE
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
Prof. CubIas Electro VItaIlzer.


Ladies' aud Gentlemen. n medicine has iai
81 TO cure you come 60 the Office and SEQ and
test this wonderful belt. IL cures all troubles
resulting from bad liver. stomach aud kid.
noy. ~ you can't sleep wear the Nitnllnor
awhile aud YOU Will sleep like child. For
Rhoumntiam aud Kidney lrouhirs 10 h -
sure shot. Female Weakness aud Loss Of
Manhood IL sever tails. To Int fuduoe them
here you caH for the next two weeks take
them for halt price,
The sl0belt Tor 80, tho $40 for $780, the SO
furE.
PEOPLE living out OF town Goods will 10
sent 10 you g. -. ID. hy EXPIRES.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
No n WEST FOURTH MOUTH ST.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
SPECIALTIES:

All diseases Of the Eye, Ear. Nose.
Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver. Bow
els, Kidneys and Bladder, all Chron-
ic, Private and Nervous diseases OF
both sexes, and diseases Of women
and children. $500 A MONTH FOR
ALL CATARRHAL DISEASES
MEDICINES FURNISHED FREE
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16
Home Treatment Cures.

Every Mail Brings Scores Of Letters
Telling Of the Splendid Cures Ef-
fected by DR.. @. w. Shores Perfect
Home Treatment. II Cures others
and will Cure You. Send Stamp
for DR.. Shores New Symptom List.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-16

To every PATIENT beginning or renewing
lt,alment during the coming week will H.
ElN'n. absolutely free Of all cost. one full
w.eFH treatment and medicine nlso cnro
nuYllc care and treatment absolutely
ircc Tho only condition n that YOU
trouble may he. n you apply TO Doctor
Hhoto9 IN person your case will be care
iullv diagnosed and You will rot eNpcrt
ADVICE The only condition r. that yo,i
begin or renew your Treatment ~ once
The entire cost 10
mar mr. a nttnr every patient will 10
ElllI UP n HIKE 800 n month until
cured. medicines fur.
nlahed free
Doctor Shores makes this generous offet
on thiH time because one months troaf-
mcnt NJ this season Of tho year ~ worth
Two during the winter month"; unaider
" Your gvatcm " broken down and vour
hluod poisoned by cntnrrh. YOU need tho
Treatment 10 enable YOU TO prepare Tor
winter Remember that NJ this season of
the year Doctor Shorpa' treatment II nj
ways successful. and every cured m ticnt
w n community IL worth great deal 10
Doctor Shores, ~ they are WALKING rv.
Ing testimonial TO hH superior skin m tho
treatment ana cure " those coinnlicnird
direnscH that 20 hnfne tho skin Of phyHi.
gmna who dg not make 70 speciality of
TREATING chronic dirauHsa.
" You arr sick do not DELAY hut con.
SUIT Doctor Shores nt once Ito ~ tho
only graduate IN the ci'v who r1ll.cn "a
Hpeculty uf treating and curing cntnfrh
ana oil chronic diaonaca
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-27
Who Is Responsible?

Abilene is in trouble again and
somebody ought to he responsible for
heavy damages. 1t all grows out OF
politics. Somebody started The idea
of having home speakers settle the
national compaign issues and induced
Messrs. Johntz and Malott to begin.
That was all right SO far as it went
but see what is coming. Tonight G.
F. Mead will answer them, then
Robert Kane will answer Mead, STAN
will take whirl at Bob, Charlie
Crawford will reply to Stam' Sam
Smith will demolish Charlie George
Upshaw will refute Sam and Others
will Join the procession until the
courtroom chairs will be worn out
and great holes knocked in the cell
ing by chunks Of eloquence on free
silver and sound money. There is
no telling when there will be an END
and election may have to be post
poned until the question is settled.
Mckinley and Bryan are waiting anx-
iously for the outcome and will no
doubt be greatly relieved when it is
over
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-27
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR.
SAL POI 10
Couldn't Stand Water.

A short time since Abilene was
visited by one Schrader who called
himself divine healer. From Kan
sas he went to Oklahoma and from
there to Texas. While holding meet
ings near Fort Worth in the latter
state the other day he declared that
he possessed all of the attributes Of
Christ and that he could even walk
upon the water. Scarcely had the
statement passed his lips when some
one in the audience shouted, "Let's
give him a trial" 1t caught the
temper OF the crowd and a rush was
made for the boaster. Despite his
protests he was seized and carried to
small lake near by and informed
that be must either walk water or
drown. He begged but the Texans
were obdurate and were just in the
act Of heavlng him into the lake when
the police arrived and, after fight,
rescued him. He skulked out Of
town that night and will probably
omit the water-walking act from his
Texas repertoire in the future.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-08-27

G. W. Shelter has a hard time with
house breakers. Only few days ago
his wagon house was entered and two
weeks work spoiled. Last night
some stranger came into his residence
and going upstairs made an attempt
to corral Mr.. Shelters trousers that
were on chair near his bed, near
where a lamp was burning. Being
afraid of waking the owner the thief
took a pole and line with fish hook
attachment and tried to reach the
garment from the stairs. Mr.. Shelter
found the pole when he awoke at a.
m. He found the front and back doors
open and limb missing from the
pear tree in the rear yard, showing
where the pole came from. The thief
was very cool about it but did not
finish the job. He was evidently
scared away by the waking of the man
of the house. George is going to be
loaded for the next visitor.