davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-28
E.s- GURYIsa G7CGH
sl..: q. -.-et ID tc b 3r- pacto~
 -=-ics of A7..-u.-Y

s.-. q: '.-.-st Up tc 1r-a pacto-
 =-ics of A7-Euy
 E-. 5...,.cE F-Isy-.4 .1o
 .. .ou uf li- ,..-s -lsh ress t- ug a1c -t -ins aud ..- suu5-. -,-ect'y made ---- r..r -zluabiv sc,yeries on E- red a1 ...r 0uryIng -.-.. which h. lG- 9 over
 us. and a very large -..-... ucient potter, 8 DOT s., .- latter being a. a well --,- oadItiou. One of the ,s-. taed WIS a great curl 1..;F a. e,-isntly bslOoged t. .-- -al oI the ancients who --.: .lst country. It meas ..-eet ~: sa iuele~ from the point tf s.- s.-- 1: chin ta rho top of the EetisE .5aa was fully four s...s..s - e and the skull alone 5-.s.-s.- .:,. g ba mistaken for that of --,.-. --.. ,. A 'ha bones Of the ......r r.--.- rr we1- io4ud with it, .[-. .r. -- sz tbere can be To mIs- -s.- ..---.. --s belonging tO that of g. 1-- Two tusss of unusual ---.-.~.-a from one of the jaws, 5.-.-..-.. .....-.. -- th- teeth are those of - .-<. E:-a; deal of the pot ;--.1 art;cu,srly the larger ? .-:. e.- .- .r.Z1ied on being ex- :- p ar. Some of il was ..----..g -g-. ic ,act much larger --..s .s...t.: o-ror. discovered iu .a.> nut 1t was found i'm ...-..t-.. ..- aye ,ur l. although re- ....s--.. 5. ..i-!v good condition. A ..r. -.---..-- jug aud s-veral small f.- .- ..-s- -.e.i preserved. One Of +.s. -- uas exceptional, as m E.. ID between the hnger- - ....-. ..--, .. tr.4pIlg II with a tin ...-s- .- .- th- ri1g oi d genuine r- ter. China ware.
 -.-.-s r-.. r-sseryed curiosity
 s- 60 pPer which wa5 .-ss made Gt some black s-s..... rv much resembling
 ...- .- scratching lt the sound t as -.uiiar 10 that ol ..-.-.. s..te. The handle was
 s yerr hard. Ar. Lo't
 s...q .qtrI7r S-5. a.l value. akei - 2. I'D days W,f-. .--- --
 ...... der Jai-- .ol44 v-vr, -.r.- iuauEe-sbie, . sl --... -a -1.f Incne- 7
 :. ciI1 -, kes of -.. |, =. ~.~ some faInt. whicn ala .-.~, .-.v-t. a hat woven O..
 -.-e. ,a-. q small piece o app.5.u uiiv B blanke.-
 s. 3Ins 0-r- found CD . --.... .wo naa g let sbov, .1-> .- ground. T strsr -a .--- :-...- -..r- F-H--etrg r..ch .-. ,-'. oar fir. - s.mo- Hs..=a- -n- maun-a
 3 had s--u da-s r -..: .--r tr-s@ D.
 1- ,,u.. .rt
 -. king .-Sc1
 ---- .a.t Ir-- -ee' -.s..- -... a-..#
 S.-. l.u "fs...
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-28
The Sycamore Tree.

Ths sycamore has been called the Egyptian fig tree. The date of its being planted iD England is not known, but 1t was very early. Mary, queen of Scots, brought over from France a young syca- more, which she planted in the gardens of Holyrood, a2d from this have sprung all the beautiful groves of sycamores now to be seen in Scotland.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-28

Christmas tree for the Sunday School on Wednesday after Christ mas at 7:l5 p. m.
 Tbe choir of the Marina Method ist church will render some fine music tomorrow. They will sing Christmas anthem at the morning service and a fuil cantaia at the evening service. The choir is com posed of H. D. AitkeD, leader; Will G. GilstraP and Judge French, ten Ors; Mesdames Block, Smith, Ling, and Weaver, sopranos; Mrs. Martin, alto; Major Watts, Frank Andrews aud H. D. Aitken, bassos. Short sermon by the pastor at each service. Services begin promptly at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.. All are cordially in vited.
 There will be Christmas services at the Congregational church to- morrow. Special music and ser mon by the pastor at l a. n. $. $. and Y. P. s. C. E. as usual. Musical service by the choir at 7:30 p. m. This will be similar to the Christmas and Easter musical services of the past and will be very enjoyable, the Congregational choir being specially noted for its fine musical services.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-28
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu- tional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inaamed condition of the mu- cous lining of the Eustachian tube. When this tube gets infsmed, you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catsrrh, which is nothing but an infamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Do lars for any case of Deafness (csuse1 by catarrhl that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY X Co,
 Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-28
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.

A dispatch from Cape Haytien says the Dominicisn president, Ulizes Henreux, has been assassin ated.
 The American Federation of Labor has reelected GompeTs as its pres dent. All the other old officers were reelected.
 The Maria Teresa has broken in two and is now going to pieces.
 Secretary Bliss announces it as his determination to retire from tba cabinet January I, or ss soon there after as possible.
 Ei Paso claims 8 population Jf 20Ooo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-28
UIcernted Teeth.

Never put a hot water bag to an ulcerated tooth. If the dentist is un- available at the moment, apply an ice bag, which will reduce the swelling and next to the gum lay \ hot raisin.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-28
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENTS

General Sbaiter says the Cubars are no more 6t for seif government than gun powder is for bell
 Negro miners are stll 5-'a1 lE- ported lzto Psua, Illinois. on ac- count of fhe strike
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-28

4 southern orator struck a pagC- lar cord iu this country when be sand tha; when Dewey sailed into Manila bay he readjusted in sn hour the policies and aims of a century"
 John P. Cunning is in jail for con- tempt, in San Francisco. for refusing
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-28
Newspaper RWnors.

fl all the latest newspaper rumors mater slIze, Prescott is likely to uavt ass than five or six news ape ing the next two or three .lou:- These rumOrs change the " -rsl.2 of both of Prescott's oally p-reTs moves one paper from Jerore to Prescott. establishes a hra-cL af one of tae Phenix dailies here -... ano.he' orsach cf a Butte, Iontr"a. papar n Prescott and ,,it- H. rem .-. . i-Ir Mergan- n Ier .;aotyp, hines.
 Au, ae havl-. from .A no to .3n Ua which he IS desi of blow in" in the newspape. .Isi-
 .Jid find a good field here.
 sent owners of the Prescott
 e unfortunately financially
 need that they are com-
 manage their business ID --. --0eI as to make a living t and have no reserve iun " from to build a pa per ideals, to say no.h- ing ui --.uug out Q paper according 10 the ideas of the knowing ones out side of the business.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-28

-.- .l-.. side dlE-Eea, 1etwe, n .1, of ez-Queen u. and --.: si the late ID ... -hy as lat, public ol Hawaii
 t-- ownership oi what ..a1i.su crown lands. Lil.
 .a.m ier S6.0U-OO upon having been Der personal ..~.. "l.4 tLa records show ..----. .5 those lands has al- -.--... .- -sr. -ovsrun0.4ut
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-28

The clai.n of J NJ W Moore, jus tice of tne peace of Prescott pre- ciuc;, third quarter, was reconsld- cred and allowed go additional for inquests, and warrant ordered drawn on expense fund for said amount, the same having been struck out"
 ,1..-, W GD-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-28

T-- following claims were 1is- a. .a.t ..r -H- following reasons:
 J |. --.--. nursing and bu-is. gf dead. s7f - Urt having been alth- .- ar board
 John Long, constable fees Wsg-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-28
Church Notices.

Church of the Advent, Episcopal, Christmas day services at II a. ID. aud 7:3O p. n. Sunday School at I2 ID. The musical portion of the morning service will ba.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-28

..as Mrs H.--.r. .... .-.. .. . ..--.1 -.. .t.-- n. ..-.-a...
 r..=- tl.r-al. -r..-sl --.a..r- r- recently -..-. .- .---- .s --
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-12-28

10 tue lltd- UI Iur hlOWlng OneS side of the busInesa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17

Manila Bay. Capt Gridley Is an In
diana man. but his wife was n Pennsyl-
yanian. the pretty daughter Of John T.
Vincent. and Erie has been his home
ever since 1879. when Miss Hnrriei YIN
ceat became Mrs Grldley. II was inc
olympia that fired the first shot OF the
attack In the battle Of May 1. and Capt
Gfidlcy was In the coming tower oil
the ship watching the enemy and eN-
posed to their shells. This was not
the frst time the brave Gridley was
In the smoke Of war. lie was In Mo-
bile bay on the Oneida, and though
then a young man. distinguished him
self In the nght. His conduct was
praised thus by his commander; "The
conduct OF Acting Enslgn Charles V.
oridley Is beyond all praise. He had
charge OF the masters division and as
sisted in coming tho ship from tho
top-gallant forecastie." In 1879 Capt
oridley was assigned TO the steamer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17
ARMY ANp NAvY WING. !.
bearing Up Bravely a. Their Husbands
Go In this Vront


GO TO the Front
a Chicago woman who was IN
Washington when Captain slgsbee.
formerly Of the warship Maine, left 10
take command OF the st. Paul. hap
p6ned to be at the railway depot whom
mo took the train. The captain was
accompanied by the members OF his
family and when seen by the people
at the station was given hearty
cheer. The captain kissed the women
OF his family affcctlonately before he
passed through the gate for his train.
but they made no fearful demonatra-
ton. They looked thoughtful, but APP
parently had themselves under PER-
feet control and refrainod from max
ing even the slightest suggestion OF a
scene. The Chicago woman and some
female friends who were with her
maryeled at the quiet parting and
could not help commenting on the
scene, How can they let him 20 at
that" they inquired Of each other.
After what be has been through
saved from death only by n miracle
less than two months ago. how can
they see him departing To face more
danger without being simply out OF
their minda7 II he were my husband
he shouldn't got" The women who
made these comments aid not bear In
mind the fact that this sort OF self
restraint. which appeared 10 strange
TO them. IL IN a rule the fruit OF years
Of training ON the part OF women
whose male relatives are attached TO
the land or the sea forces OF the gov
eminent. solf-control In bred In the
bone Of army and navy women. In
no country in the world IN there no
much Service" lnicrmarrying NJ there
Ia In the United States There are ex-
traordluary qualifications Of relation
ship by marriage In the American
army and navy. The results OF this
IA that most Of the women whose hus-
bands. fathers and brothers arc now
likely 10 mix In the thick OF the i'm
pending war are thoroughly imbuod
with that spirit ~ ahnogation that an
imaiei the men. They are subscribe
cTs to a code ~ nerve Of their own
and the yery FIRST clause Of the un-
written but nll.pervaalvc code Il that
Il would be quito ~ wcak-kneed and
cowardly for them TO wilt in the face
OF trouble an Il would be for their men
10 show the yellow. There Ia, OF
course. no lack OF womanly feeling on
the part Of tho feminine members Of
the households OF American army and
navy officers, but their whole environ
mont IA such aH to bring out the
strongest commdn sense Of which hu.
man beings are CAPABLE when the dan
ger to thelr men INCOMES more immi-
nent Their spirit Ia such that they
would. take shame unto themselves II
they INTERCEPTED any whlmperingS into
the preparations for the departure OF
their mon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17
4 MloHr9 FORCE.
win yolaofogr. and aeaul,r. oqr Arm

WIN fohnht'iFH Ahh htkhiAFA wv hNhH
NJ, A. bigger Than Great IiritaLn'@
with the l25 .Ovo volunteers aud the
"a ube, feGulors. 'acdsYdlng 10 the torma
oh.ths, army. REORGANIZATION bin. the
latjsihsk AIMED and equipped
:G ffgtf army Juan Groa, Britain BY
..aeqn.. .Enslsns!s rtivo army Is less
Than ,lGO,be) fswfg. Amorlchb pdsl-
tidn aflqhe t5s. pswers Of the earth
Yhin She has finished with spain Wlll
~ SIMILAR %. hor line state al the close
OF the clyll war. aud Tor several ycaF5
after. Any European power or powers
who want 10 intervene with the idea OF
putiing.pFeasuro uponihe. United states
IN thlf. D1le diligently With Spain would
.'bstidy DO ;so before This Yprsl Is oyer.
.Aflirl1frd We .Mlli' be In the pink OF
s Js,ssiS. iigr;s'' care Of ola worm
WStu'eFA' .Fa ...t.
i,rs,tyithitb rhghlar establishment re-
rtEDvd ~. ID tie folI.of ne newly au-
tleeied sy,fhnftirhhd wltlr the yolunr
I. 'tesTa In The vhoId the combined aruy
is larger, by.3 900 than the total yolun-
.tekjf. aud militia IN service July !,
1854, 4 Np'i months ana a half after
slmi,fF sitrrendtred, u II alno't ss
lsreetss NE army Of It'd Potomac In the
-fpgl1g of 1862. when Mcclellan bepn
mo go9llseilF epnIpalgn.
1. Who'll {lseseiyli war opened the reg
.nl's.nfTis g II, op9;' arohg. a no
.tiHe '1n5tts var did ~ strength ex'
.-foea g0eeO. g 1895
fgs.1)lTieed according 10, the arms oftht
ssryict. PIE yolunteeta win make a
'ahiepfha army Of las 900 lnfanjrymqu
"a brigads ot5.stl tosal3ymSn, apo. an
Hpiet ~ ADO light aI1iileryinen. And
I'itnntnet Of 5000 heavy artlllerymcn. In
ibe' rekrdara over hals Of Tho GiOOl
are infantry. 30 OF foot soldiers We
have altogether nearly 10000. This
In almost as many as the total number
OF soldiers who fought on both sides OF
the three-day battle OF Gettysburg II
we should have 10 put another army In
the field, Spain. by studying our his
tory a little, may be sure that we car
do II quickly. After the disasters on
the Peninsula Of 1909 oyer 50, 900 troop
were enlisted, orFanlypd armed. equip
ped and sent Into 'At n-'i IN less thar
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17

The Longbow gives some AMUSING
Tieeos OF Lewis CAROLS humor from
tho forgotten pages Of oxford pamph-
let's. During the election az oxford In
1866 he gave vent to the following Eu-
clldoan definition: plain superhoidIi-
". ia the character OF a speech In
which. any two points being taken,
tie speaker is found to lie wholly, with
regard to those two points" A note
Is also given on the right appreciation
OF examiners; "a takes In ten books
and gets third class, b takes in tho
examiners and gets a second. Find the
value OF the examiners IN terms Of
books; also their value In terms when
no examination Is held"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17
NM ~. rnrr,a,Nir,....l J.

Many persons are etBeiliiy FORGET
full with regard 10 nlmes-as ok &C
.qualptaBesa ur,Somy' familiar object
DR.. BastlAn. In discussing such tffect
rseentlyi quoted with approval thli
enplanatt6ni "Thesmoro copcrele ths
idea the more readily il tho words WED
20 dealsn9te H.. bprgoilfh when itb.
memory f9JB Ne ehny represent SIS.
sons and 'thines 20 .,hirieRes wIthupl
their mines. More abaesct eonfep'
lions. on the contrary. are attained
only with the aid OF words, which
alone give them their ex9et,Fhape II
our minds" Hence vorhst'hdJoctiyok
pC0nAnasy1 sdSefts"a Propositions ant
conjunetions are more intimately <ro
lated 10 thought than nouns arsr an
can No remembered when nouns ~
names. slip from theNthlnt. -. ...-...-.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17
him neatly ara BOWED him on to the

him neatly ahd'bowled him on to the
pavement. -
Not hurt. sir. hope" said one
mot hurt, thank you" he replied.
pantipg. but somewhat startled. Lon
don jg9n greater harry than It was in
my day" ......
we ell have to push 4, said the other
young ,fellpY, ."nowadays' Can We
give Jon apy. further sssistapee. sirf.;:
Gentlemen, ne. SAID ,eourteously. y
cannot trespass'on your goodness"
You look tired" said the frst youth.
81 am tired"
Come into our club and rest for n
BIT We are literary men-or think
We are-and there viii be some others
there" Dot. ...-....
Il was 1880 now. They escorted
L him to the CLUB. and took him. up tho
broad stairway into the smoking room
The room was hlled with the scent OF
cigars and the sound OF voices, and ev-
eryone seemed to be talking about
'boeha-.Sbe master. comfortable In an
armchair near the FIRE, listened anSi--
ously. The members were all young
fish. plon-mon who were. probably In
their batfsnettes at the time thnt-his
spirit flew away from Gad's Hill and
from this earth His Two hosts left
him with an excuse to Join the heated
debate. Current regulations formed
the subject Of aht conference. and. IN
order to save tinte. Everybody spoke n
once. Many were rSlking about them
selves.' =
They've forgotten. said the
master. regretfully. ":'
Indeed. this dld.at nrsi. sppcar to he
the case Presently. .,howsyer. he
caught his name. and he half rose In
the chair. No infant buthor wqittns
for his first notice could have been
more nervous than he WAS a. that mo-
ment a...s-t
Well" p;ioud,vuiecdm man At the are
place had said In speaking Of a modern
writer. i've heard him referred to IL
n modern Dickens" --...
..For n moment tllore was y hush. bul
only for momonL .Thopibero rainct
down upon the lQpJl-yoleed man Z
swift. deafening torrent OF genuine re-
proof Eagerly the master listened
How dared any one ttho young mem
beers said eygItodlyl compare the mar
With, nicIfsfiig 1Atre' Was no one
nowasfFS1rfgh'ono,wh or brodd enough
or strong enough lo.lpftify rofnpatisor
with him. Dickens stsOd aionol Dick
ems always would stand nionei Dick
ems was the master OF them all
"Gen!leWspir cried one Of tho younI
men earnestly. 81 give yeu Charlie
Dlckensl' God bleaE.lis memory an,
keopilt alwpyJ. greenis'rE y.
II Tho rlpck Ntnek ,ier nbabpy -facet
old-fashioned man stole quietly out o
the ROOM llustratedAiIon don News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17
oppe.lANp Z. LIE oF FAsHIoN

e
The most luxurious ,parasola hay,
hnnd-painted medahlqns OF white slll
set In white lace. -
Gray goNnA look very pretty Will
lust toscA .6i positive color AZ thu
throat aud. .wrisL SVEN perhaps. By
a folded coHhr'uraerayht. and ther
again by n Valstbanit OF mirror velvet
In vivid emerald frcen. bright violet
or deep orange. An these eomblna
tons of.edor YpLbe yesy much Wort
wlth.grfy, ,t
49, Ths-,WaiiaAEer and the nasturtluu
are, to have an Fiber own way In the
coming eolofH. of.theae.vsdp so we shall
be reynllng I'M lawirss lftofns. reds an6
-other wuudcrfql eoloripga which arr
Dot inb6eoming to@ Munettes. and
'mhfaWer.''thei d6st fashionable new
scent ofsthel fnomon>as Nullflower. 7
Is dliionltf los taalii2a how, exquisite Il
the petfdfae tula gisi. have smelled Il
Il Is son ifagsant .ha.asl.ng.
" daahiaysg' gll. sstistgR hold its owl
among the new materials and severa
fresh varieties have been prepared, no
so thick and heavy, OF course. as The
"Muscoyite" cashmeres Of the wintG
season. but stin Of sunieient substanc,
to set out smartly when cut on IN,
cross In these deep flounces which ar,
80 emlpsntly ehatseteristic OF IN,
skirts q thd 'idiihedate future. A
cashmere win a corded back Scent
likely to be a very fayorite fabric ant
has been prepared IN every conceivable
shade Of color suitable for the eomipi
springtlme
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17
THE WIFE OF JUDGE DAY.

Mrs. bay. who formed a life part
nership with the new secretary OF state
about twenty-thrce years ago. IN the
sole surviving child OF the late Louis
seAaeier long a prominent figure In
uhio. She ls a woman OF exceeding
losellness Of character Since her
marriage she has lived no life outside
q the lives Of her husband and chill
dren. So intense has been her devo-
ten to him and them that she has
taken no leading part In the social de-
ve'opmont OF Canton, although fitted
BY every grace OF mind and heart 20
adorn H. She Is a reader. omniverous
Ml discerning Fiction. history. trai
vel, biography. sociological essays.
are all dcvourcd with equal avidity and
asslmllatcd with equal certainty. She
10 an accomplished musician aud pos
tesses many other accomplishments TO
make home the best place In the world
Tor her home people. She Ia not n
vomans rights woman. and has never
gone In for the new woman fad. hold
Ing that the place OF her sex In under
the family roof tree and by the family
hearth Secretary and Mrs. Day have
four children. all boys. and all much
given to athletics. Mira. Days father
was a lawyer. wit. a recontour, a
bon ylyant and n public spirited citl.
fen. He enjoyed an enormous law
practice and died a wealthy man. II
was related OF him here that no did
more to build up Canton than any one
man who ever lived In Il. He was Z
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17
ina r;ar,st ,r..sLlah.

AZ an 'alfmofr town the other dn,
the Rev. ssk Ron. the revival preach
er. asked all.thcgt<in his congregation
70 rise Nho hadrroad passage In the
book OF, Hereklah. About n dozer
arose. some Of them long time church
members. rhSyrysngeliat said; why
God bless yoi, there's no such book II
the bilhcrsr- There was rosoate fiuai
o'erspread aorne checks that had been
dallow for years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17
SOME RN,LwkY,sT ATlsrrcs.


One Passenger Nest ~ carried rive
Miles TO yarn y Cent
Last year the railways OF the United
States carried oyGf 1900. 100000 pas,
songors one miles They alio carried
%. ZOO. 100000 tons ofiroight one mile.
The total AMOUNT PAID a. dividends on
stock was Ssfg3a,37i,--call Il .sss. 600. r
900, or the t6lgl eapinsa OF The ran
ways about 20 p6r cent came from
freight service and 80 per. cent from
passenger stfvice. Let m asgume.
then. that OF the sss.Qc0 900 paid In d.
Hdend1 20 per cent or sGi.0OO.oOO, was
profit ON freight service aud S26. 4o0. 900
was profit on pnHaongT service. Let
us drop frlc'iuns and 'cai1 II sG2 ,OO0. 900
from freight and f2G03O.0OO from pas
sengera. ny dividing the passenger
profit into the number ;ef pahtengeru
carried Os.00Oi0e0. O0O) 1--WE. md the
railways had TO oasrs o. passenger COG
mileB in order 10 earn 81 OF profit. o.
nve miles TO earn feent Their aver
age profit. therefore, was less than
two.tenths OF 4 can't for oarryiug "a
passenger fand'hls baggagel mile
by dividing the 'frciEhf profit htu
the freigh mileage l95,0O00O0 .OOO) we
fnd that the railways had TO carry
one ton Of freight 1880 miles in order
10 earn 81. or over fifteen miles "a
earn cent. The average profit
therefore. was less than one-ffteenth
OF a cent for carrying a ton OF freight
(besldea loading and unloading ~ one
unlIa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17
!. "A RRosesn FMHNasAn...,.


Thy Pend syii Li,easl' hong u. DO ii,
- -. EbriHer ast-Tia.
. MlckeI add 'Pilnay had.Boen clohd
friends for years. .fFe5s. closoness re-
fcrs to their tastes and ffnicrnai rclQ;
lions. not TO their local habltatlons.
Their friendship Rsess Ami strength.
oned with years. says-shs fieir0it Free
Press. They thouGhpit ~stderlfice Of
many. plGasa.1.hNandss svahtifts thai
they did not live In M. sarht taclhfty.
After tAl klng alLe uiatter over together
my concluded n buy two large lots
side by side build Two houses alike
and no live that tAey could enjoy each
other by runningSacF md forth. talk.
ing from one frog porch 70 the other.
or'oxchanglng tMdhghlg over tic back
fence. fhoy looked fhiieArd 10. an lt4al
existence that would seye1ihr Vitality
and perpetulty as.urSEslIr tkdr no.
tunl admiration. ;Ja6p three tt,'pldiths
their pretty dream rla7 realized, Then
camoT chickering's. resrsrptHniiona
threats. a complete ssyonsnpe'uf do,
mSsySs relations amp clay gill .iThen
BON sold out at n snlJince;iapfS thdy
are as far apart aaiibesslzG of.the city
will permit '.wht inSiIn-world was
The matter that two such .gepEIhie .sld
gentlemen ahopld a(nya mn t-rets1nelf:
able difterence7" ,Hsllbisys ~ .Nysi ~
have 4 fne. gydo4 Js-Indy devoted
his spare tlmc'to ia saislng'of chick
,ens." "oh, I see. 1rhe teud, will ilv,
as long as they do ,.--..-,.