davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares
Money call easy at l1a@1s4%; last loan 11ax
and closing at I1s%. Prime mercantile paper
3a. Bar liver $3.50. Mexican dollars, 4934 @5Os4c
Sterling exchange steady with actual business in
bankers bills at S4 S51a@4 S534 for GU days nd
81 S71z@4 S712 for demand. Posted rates, 81 S60.
SS12. commercial bills, 81 s41404 s514. Gov
ernnient bonds firm; state bonds dull; railroad
bonds steady.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
TUEsuAY. March 9 4p.u.
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY, March 9 2P. N.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
J,d a ,hedI BID Asked
8 Is COUP .1121x S As reg. 4oS !4oH2
I'm
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

charts. except when minus sign (-l precedes the
height, and then the number given is su ht ractv,
from the depth given by the charts.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
Am Tel & Cable. .

Am Tel & Cable.
Atchison. ........
Preferred
Adams Express.
Alton. Terre Haute
American Express
American Tobacco
Preferred ........
Bay State Gas. 80.
Baltimore d Ohio.
Bruins WICK Lands.
Buffalo, Roch d P.
Canada Pacific.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
March-1S97.

"Wednesday, March 10.
sun rises. ............ % Moon rises
Suu sets .6.1S Moon sets. O2oAM
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

FFkeksHh6Hts ehdIHg'
Following is list OF assessments now nanrfnx:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

Br stmr Wellington, Samond, Nanaimo; r Duns-
muir & Co.
stmr Corona, Doran, Eureka; Goodsll, Perkins &
Co.
stmr Pomona, Doran. Eureka: GoodaIl, Perkins
d Co.
Nor stmr Florida II ansen. Comox: Dunsmulr
& Sons Co
Stmr Dora, Anderson, Nanaimo and sitka;
Alaska Commercial Co.
Sailed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
TUESDAY. March g.
Stmr Cleone Johnson. 80 hours from Cres-
cent City; lumber. TO w Beadle & Co.
Stmr Eureka. Parsons, 10 hours from Newport
and way ports pass and mdse, 10 Goodall, Perkini
d Co.
stmr Empire, Reed, 55 hours from Coos Bay;
mdSe etc. 10 @ & y Co.
Stmr Whitesboro. johnson, Is hours from
Greenwood wood and lum ber to White LuI9r
Der Co
Stmr Czarna, Seaman A hours from Coos BayA
mdse, to ] ID Spreck els d Eros Co. ~
Stmr Scotia johnson, 16 hours from Albion,
via RocLpo 81 hou s; lumber, TO X Hanify.
Schr Newark, Beck, IL hours from Bowens
Landing, ITO II it lumber, to Haywood.
Cleared
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26

"The most exciting game OF poker
ever played" said a reformed gambler
to a reporter. was in a saloon In Gin
clnnau Accompanied by two friends
entered the place and We seated our
selves at a table upon which lay a deck
Of cards a game Of poker was pro-
po.ed and the nlan-to my len dealt tho
cards ] gihnred over nv hand and
found four aces. which. az stralghts
were barred. was inylnclble. raised
tho ante, the dealer followed suit. and.
after several raises. the ante alone was
% g00d-sIzed pot. I saw that the other
two had good hands and stood pat for
fear they would think I had fours n
drew q card. The others did tho same
and ] played one for a full. the other
Tor a flush
we all had a good deal Of money
with us and betting ran high and ex-
citing. Finally one said. i've got
you all beaten, but IN have 10 raise Il
only 80 for a show down
THE money went up and shouted:
-Four acesr The man to tho right
pinned the money TO the table with his
knife, -Four aces horo' And here.
shouted the other as be drew q. revolt
yer.
'shentlemans. doudf shoot called
the proprietor. Go on the sidewalk
~ you vas going TO hghdt Yot de
droubles yas7'
somebody's been clrratin'
cried. and II Is not me. Three hands
have four aces
"'Yah. das vas yun peanuckle deck
and the Baloonkeoper laughed while
We divided the Washington
Star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26

When Cyrus HamlIn was a small boy
he had seven cents given him by bis
mother 10 celebrate muaerday. The
money was for gingerbread, buns. etc.
perhaps. Cyrus" raid she. you VIII
put O. OF TWO dhto the missionary
contribg on boS ~ Mrs. Farrnrs"
As he trudgud along he began TO AK.
shall drop In one cent or twof !
wish nhe had not said Zone or two.
He decided on two. Then conscience
said. what. i've cents for your
stomach and two for the hcathcn' ave
for gingerbread and two for souls!
SO he said four for gingerbread ANA
three for souls But presently he felt
II must be three for gingerbread ana
four for souls.
When ho came TO the box be dump
ed In the whole scynn. 10 have no more
bother about II. when be- went home
hungry M q bear. he Explained TO MS
mother his unreasonable hungcr' and
smiling through tcara. she gave HIN
a royal bowl Of bread and milk. And
no pathetically asks. "What was the
meaning OF mothers ttam?'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26
CARE OF HATS.

Lace can be cleaned by using alco-
hol with a piece OF clean flannel. then
wrapped around fiannel-coyored bot
tie til dry.
II the summer hat Ia to be re-trimmed
for another season altogether the best
plan to pursue before putting It away
Is to remove all the trimming from II.
Chiffon must DO replaited and
pressed. Fur and such feather trim
ming as dressed birds and wings must
be protected against moths and mice
as well.
The hat itself should be brushed or
wiped free from dust and rubbed with
cloth dampened In alcohol. BE care
full never to use the alcohol near n
FIRE.
Some OF the trimming thus freshenod
and put In order may prove to be Just
what Is wanted for the fall or winter
hat. and II not It will be In readiness
for the milliner in the spring. and in
a much more satisfactory condition
than II left In It's cast-ofr state through
all the winter months.
All algrettos, quilts or feathers should
be wiped free from dust and wrapped
by themselves, II Is best to leave rib
bon bows tied. unless the ribbon Is
mussed II fresh. Il can be used to tho
best advantage IA already Topped; but
II the bows are mussed. unite. brush.
press and roll up the ribbon. II left
H.. 4.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26
MISSING LINKS.

Kite flying Is one OF the chief sports
Of the adult Malays.
Tattersalls. the famous horse resort,
was founded in 1866.
Last year 17.5OO.OOO pounds Of hops
were imported from the United States
by British brewers.
a Richmond (Me) woman has work.
ed twenty-five years In a Lewiston
mill. the most OF the time at the one
loom.
A member OF the Laconia IN. H.
Board of Education Ia said to be liable
to arrest for not sending his own chill
drcn to school.
a writer In the Lancet says that
leprosy Is more prevalent In Iceland
than is commonly supposed. there being
about two hundred Gases at present
a Fossil (Ore) woman shot a coyote
which her husband missed and carried
the scalp to the newspaper Office aud
applied It on her husbands subscrip-
ton.
Among the books recently translated
into japanese are Darwin's origin OF
Species" westermark's History Of
Marriage" and "Critique OF Pure Rea-
son." ..,.
OF tho hlrty-elght sultans who have
ruled the Ottoman Empire since the
conquest OF Constantinople by the
Turks, thlrty-four have died violent
deaths.
The No-Two-Allkc Club is the name
OF an organization or'women in South
ington. Conn. which proposes to abhor
all OF the opposite scx and any aslist-
ance they might render
OF the 5G.O9j men employed on Brit
ish sailing vessels, 99S-or one In sixty
lost their lives by drowning. whereas
OF the lG2,i 100 men employed ON steam
ships. only 67l-or one in 2ii-wero
drowned.
The shoshone and Arapahoe Indians
In Wyoming have raised enough oats
and potatoes the past season to supply
their own wants and to M the con-
tract for these commodities at Fort
Washable.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26
TO SLEEP WELL.


A Light supper just before Retiring l.
Usually Beneficial
A light supper Just before retiring IL
usually Of advantage. Babies aad
brute animals are usually somnolent
when their stomachs are well supplied
with fool. the activity Of the stomach
Withdrawing the excess Of blood from
the brain. where II is not needed dur
ing sleep. says the Medical Record.
on the other hand. people who are
very hungry usually ind II difficult to
geep. And then. habit OF sleep at a
regular time bnd during proper hours
should be cultivated In case this habit
has been lost. In accomplishing this
the attainment Of favorable state 81
mind ia OF great Importance. Sleep
cannot be enforced by direct exercise
Of the WILL,
The very effort Of the will 20 com
mand slcep'is enough 10 render It's at
tninmont rusatory. The mental state
70 be encouraged is one Of duiescence
ono OF Indifference, a feeling that the
recumbent posture is q proper one foi
rest. and that II the thoughts are dis
posed TO continue active they may bC
safely allowed to take their cours,
without any effort toward control Thi'
state OF mind and thought Is next akin
TO droams, and dreaming is.hext akin
10 sound sleep. ..t 4.
Many mental methods have been ad
vised and put In. practice for the pur'
pose Of securing sleep. the design be
ing to turn the thoughts from objects
Of interest to a condition OF monotony
as by mentally repeating wcll-romem
bered phrases or sentences or by count
Ing. But the state OF Indifference. Il
this can bo obtained. is likely to be tn,
most efficient. as being tho least active
The mere mention OF these slmpl,
methods will be suii.cSoat to sugges
others equally effective
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26

Gladys and Nina had been planning
Tor some time to give Trot. their kitty.
a birthday party when she should be
one year old.
when Trot was frst given to them
she was just little kitten, but kittens
grow 80 fast that now. much to the sor-
row Of the girls. she was quite staid
and full-grown cat, hut they loved her
Just No much as ever.
who shall we invite TO kitty's
party7" they began to ask each other.
somewhat anxloualy. a day or two be-
fore the date Of her birthday.
Louise's kitty had run away and
hadn't been seen for days; Helen had
only dog. which wouldn't do at all.
aud really there seemed 10 be- no re-
spectacle cats TO invite Hero was a
great predlcament. The morning OF
the birthday arrived. and as Gladys
and Nina Creased they discussed the
situation.
I'VE must find somebody to invite
this very morning." Gladys announced.
% she pulled on q shoe. She meant
some cat, you know
'Of course we must" answered Nina,
Il wouldn't be any party at all with.
al some cat else at IT,"
Somehow all through breakfast.
papa and mamma looked very myater-
iouy and occasionally nodded and
smiled at each other. but the girls were
10 busy planning for the birthday
party that they did not notice II.
Immediately after breakfast papa
went 20 the shetland called the girls.
They ran out AT once and mamma fol-
lowed tbem-and what do you sup.
posey 81 81. ~
There. in Trovs box. cnddled close up
10 her. were ave little baby kittensl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26
freddy" In tho Pound.

For more than seven years n cur
dog has walked about the grounds Of
Bellevue hospital. and nobody seemed
10 pay any attention 10 him. Wodnos-
day the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Animals cartod the animal
away. and suddenly every one con-
nected with the institution decided that
the dog must be- yaluaLble.s
Until year ago the animal was
known simply as the Cur" But then
an attendant chrlstenod him Teddy
Roosevelt" and the name has elung to
him.
Teddy" went out in Twonty-alxth
street and II was then that he was
nahbod, II was not ten mlnute1 be-
fore a subscription list was going tho
rounds Deputy Superintendent Rick
arts started IT, and soon enough money
was secured to get Teddy" out OF the
pound and buy license for him.-Now
York World.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26

One OF the most beautiful OF minerals
as well as rich ores OF copper Is tho
green carbonate, malachlte. AS n fine
marble for carving the Russian mala-
ehite Is highly priced. II Is very COM
pact and prettily banded In different
shades OF green. The malachite from
Arizona Is equally beautiful as speel-
mems, although not often occurring
solid enough for use as a marble, The
specimens Of the velvet malachlte, con-
sisting OF surfaces OF capillary crystals
In tufts and radiations, are especially
handsome. Azureite. sometimes called
blue malachlte. is but slightly different
In chemical composition. The color Is
deep azure blue to blue black. Al the
Arizona localities the two minerals gen
orally occur associated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26


Fow pople-cSen artists themfelycs
know whgr6 tbo coiors used In tho
arts come from. II ia an interesting
fact that ono small paint box will often
represent the four quarters OF the globe.
and all sorts Of materials, animal. vcgc-
table and mineral. The cochlnoal IN
sect supplies the carmines and rich
crimson, scarlet and purple lakcu.
sopla IL the inky nuld discharged by
the deyllish cutie fish. Indian yell
low Is from urine OF the camel and
ivory black and bone black from
ivory chips. pruBsinn blue Is made
by fuslng horses hoofa and other re-
fuse matter with impure potassium
carbonate. an accidental discovery.
Blue black IN from the charcoal OF
the ylno-stnlk. Turkey red Is derived
from tho madden plant OF Hindoatan.
Gambogc Ia yellow sap OF tree,
which the people OF Slam catch In
eocoanut shells. Raw sienna Is the ma
tural earth from Sienna. Italy, When
burned Il IN Burnt Sienna. Amber ID
from Umbria. India ink is burnt cam
phor. Bistro IN the SCOT OF wood asheA
or real ultramarina there Ia little In
tho market. as II IN made from the pro
cioua lapls lazull. and commands a bil
price. Chinese white Is zinc. scarlet
Ia iodlde OF mercury and native YER
million comes from quicksilver ore.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26

he world awoke in gusty spring
10 hear the song bird carrolling.
with madrigals the south wind
strayed;
Md every dell and every glade
schOed the melodies he made.
fhon came the ardent summer hour.
'Whcn cherished buds burst Into flower.
When reyeling roses drank the dew:
when days were long and skies were
blue
Aud Fortune babe our dreams come
true.
And next the days Of autumn sent
The dignity OF calm content.
And frosty tlntlngs touched the wood.
And nature. all-beloved. stood
CARRIED In a glory vast and good.
And last Of all comes the caroas,
The slumbor touch ~ wcariness;
And to his couch OF sheltering snows
with duty done. the old world goes
And smiles that he shall 1nd repose.
Washington Star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26

In the centre OF the arched roof OF
All Saints church. sedl1c, 10 bohemia.
hangs a chandelier constructed entire
~ OF human bones. The church In
which this remarkable object is sus-
pended Ia decorated from the floor TO
tic ceiling with the tlanchcd bones OF
human bodies. Garhnds Of bones
stretch across the walls and hang from
the ceiling. Pyramids. topped with
golden crowns. are artlst.cally reared
from tho ground with these whltcned
remains OF tho dead. The altara are
literally covered with skulls. among
which are hundreds OF those which
had been pierced by bullets or crushed
by murdorous blows from swords and
other weapons. denotng that these
grim relies OF humanity have been
gathered from adjacent battlcnolds.
Tradition says that these piles Of
human bonca were gathered by blind
friar OF tho ClstercIan Order. who
stored them In a corner Of the church.
As they were fast changing into their
original elements. man named Rlnt
devoted himself TO the task OF cleaning
and arranging them In tho church.
Prince Carl OF schwarzenberg took n
strong personal interest In the restora-
tion and arrangement OF the church.
and ordered all the repairs TO be done
ut his own expense A large number
OF tourists visit this extraordinary
church every veal.
Coal Mine worked by ono Man.
Tho smallest coal mlno In the world
II in the southern province Of New
Zealand. where. according to the re-
ports Of the inspectors OF mines for tho
colony. the Murray Creek colliory Ia
worked by one man, r. Bolltho. n
Chlnaman, who owns. manages and
works this small. but 20 him valuable.
coal mine. There Is another small
colllcry, In the same province worked
by one man with the assistance OF n
donkey. The next smallest colllory Ia
In England. In tho village OF Nelson.
In Lancashire. II Is situated near tho
Golfers Arms and affords employment
Tor two miners. father and son. who
combine In themselves the positions OF
proprietors, managera. miners and
haulcrs OF the undertaking. They have
the assistance Of a donkey. and all tho
output OF the mine is sold to the house
holders who live In the village or its
immediate vicinity.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26

In view OF the prevailing and abid-
ing love OF Him In whose hands all
power In heaven and on earth Is lodged
what a folly seems our unbeliefl And
what a sin and shamo our worry. We
have but the duty OF the present, the
provision for the morrow 10 our Faith
er's care. And because He cares and
wills that We should have the help that
never fails His trusting ehildYen IN
their hour Of need we can pat our
whole strength into the moments
work, assured that the morrow's task
Will never be allowed to pass beyond
the morrow's strength.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26

zone thing helped me very much
while ] was preaching to-day" said a
clergyman.
"what was that2" inquired a friend.
at wqs the attention NJ a litila si-'
VINO heyt nee erva nten on mo ED
seemeo 10 near ana understand every
word l said. she was a great help to
me-"
Think OF that, little ones. and when
you 40 to church, nx your eyes on the
minister, and Try TO understand what
he says, for he lS'sbeaking to you az
well "a to grown-up people. He Is
telling about the Lord Jesus. who love.
tho little ones.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26
All the Comfort. OF Homo.

Jlmsmlth-"Hollo. Johnbrownl How
do you prosper now that your family
Is away for the summer Pretty lone
some and unsettled. chr"
Johnbrown-"Not a bit OF Il; getting
along finely"
That's queer; | should suppose tina,
you would feel the loss OF your accus-
toned surroundings"
80 l would. my boy. II hadn',
dropped into just the boarding house /
did. You see. the landlady Ia n partlc-
ular body and she calls me down every
time miss my meals or stay out late
Then the young woman In the room
across the hall has a spunky pair OF
twins who do their yelling between {
and IL every night. 30 that can 20 "a
sleep with the usual accompaniment
Talk about all the comforts OF home.
! wouldn't leave that boarding house
TO 20 to tho best hotel In town as tn,
guest OF the proprietor. EK
press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26

The case when recently came before
he Harlesden tEngland) magistrate.
where woman stated that she had
had townty-seyen children (of whom,
~ the way, only three are living. has
induced a writer TO hunt up some rec.
lrds OF large families. In the Har.
elan manuscript, in the British Mu.
cum. an extraordinary entry has been
cund concerning certain weaver In
'rotland. who had issue by one wife
rcotch woman OF no fewer than sixty.
wo children. Mention may DO made
n an inscription on q tomb In Con.
way England churehyard; Here
iyeth the body OF Nicholas Hooker. Of
Conway. gentleman. who was the forty.
Hrst child OF his father. William Hook
err. by Alice, his wife. and the father OF
twenty children: 1857"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26
How tho ISatydld sings.

Everybody Is familiar with the rnsp.
Ing notes known ~ the katydld's
song" II Is the male only that Is
sounds. and he does It In n most pecul-
capable OF emitting the well-known
lar manner. iIis vocal organs are at
the base OF his wings. and consist OF
two Hat exeresconcos OF thin dry mem.
branc. II is the rubbing OF these two
memhranous plates together which
produces the song" II your shoulder
blades were so loosely put together
that one could be slipped under the
other. and the under side OF ono and
the upper side OF the other were no
rough that tho operation OF slipping
them past each other would cause
rasping sound. you could initiate the
katydid'a musical efforts very nicely
st, Louis Republic.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26

The good results OF the use OF cleo
trieity for railroad purposes are seen
In the circumstance that fare OF 5
cents between the ferries on the Brook
Ign side OF the East river aud the VIII
lage OF Jamaica has lately been astab-
lished. Not only so. but by the sys-
ten Of transfers In general use in
brooklyn. one can 20 from Coney
Island or Fort Hamilton to jamaica
for the same modest outlay, This is
distance OF nearly twenty miles. or
at the rate OF about quarter OF cant
mile,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26
An unrxrcctca oreetlnr.

The gentle Elsie sat droarily in tho
cleaning in the front room. She was
very miserable. for on the previous
night she had had words with her own.
and now she fears her naughty Har-
old will not call. She hears a step. n
ring. voice she knows. and some ono
speaking TO the servants In the hall.
She will not wait until light 10
brought. but gently calls Come inr'
The visitor enters and. with a sigh OF
s~rui volume. the fair Elsie casts her
Ssit into his arms and softly murmursi
%, my darling, am glad You have
come! have 30 wanted TO make II up
and settle" And he Of the embrace re-
marked. "woll. miss. it's very nlco
OF you. and I'm very glad. too. that
you're going to settle up at last" It
was the gas collector.-sparoM oments.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26


The stoty. Is told OF a little girl who
came to The eonelnslon not long ago
that she wanted a bicycle. she had
always been taught byrher mother TO
pray for what she wanted. and for two
or three nightA In succession there
WIS good IDEAL about wheels In her
suppllcatlouE 50 her father and moth.
or put their heads together to try and
arrange to have the prayers OF the lit
tie miss answered, After n long dis
cussion they agreed that tricycle.
would be more suitable and less dan
Eerous for one Of her age. as woll as
hess expensive. a tricycle. was accord
ingly purchased, and the little glrl
found Il waiting for her one morning
when she got up She seemed the leaa,
bit disappointed when she saw Il. bu,
said nothing. Most OF the day was
spent In wheeling about near the house
but when 1t was time for her to 30 to
bed at night her fond parents were
somewhat startled and shocked to hear
her begin her prayer as follows "oh
Lord. don't you know the dliierene,
between bicycle and trieyele7"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26

The following story. from the Young
Peoples Paper. Is an excellent illus
tratlon OF the power OF truth In tho
moment OF death;
NJ. Birch. an English evangelist.
tells OF a dying lnhdel whom he visited
" ---"e-t The man had long been
10 and In great neeu. Mr bircn, VAIN
Christian libeRllty, had supplied his
wants, and now the dying man told
him he had sent for him, not to speak
about religion FOR he didn't believe In
Il. but to thank Mr.. Birch for his great
Kindness TO him and his. MIR. Birch
then said;
"will you answer me one question:"
"Yes," said the dying man, "proyld-
cd It Is not about religion"
Lifting his heart In prayer to God
Mr.. Birch said; you know l have "a
VreAeh tonight; many win be gath.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-03-26

The youthful heir OF the noble house
came slowly down from his high place
and stood In the paternal presence.
"Fader," he asked. holding out brill
liantly pictured sheet. who vas VII
liam Chennlngs Pryan?"
The old man gazed fondly at his
son.
"Ah' he vas a great man. dells you
a secrets, !key. He viii maig de Unit
ed States vail for feefty cent on de
tollerw
With a nod OF intelligent satisfaction
the boy mounted his counting stool
Puck.