davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-22
'MN Lnra,s Amcrlenn Mttn.

Sir William Ilarcnart is worry fortunate
In his wire. Lady Hnrsourt Il a charming
woman. She is Tho daughter OF The fanonn
American historian, Motley, aud when Sir
William married her she was widow
and he was widower She isi as is duty
bound. intensely interested In politics, but
she IN rarely. II ever, seen on i PLATFORM.
Her influence Is asserted entseis In tcr
own home and many conservatives are
proud 10 accept Lady llarcourt's invita-
lions. tho more so that She Ia said TO cul-
tiyate the soft answer that turneth away
wrath, and her gentle, amlable manners
nrc great contrast to those OF her mill
innt 1,uahausl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-22
A SUGGESTION.

-
y. Linn of Wharton for Lfeu-
tenant Governor.
sunam, Texas. February 2i.--lt is With
I. ~ regret that | notice the destination
- johnston. The Posts able editor OF
mise Of lieutenant governor. There
y. moi have bsen the slightest doubt
~ receiving the nomination hy acclama-
Ivy w MS rsascns for declining are sound
~ ~ y psrhsps right. South Texas should
un Office. and ask for sufficient
MI, " Inc Post 10 suggest the man for
kra,.s. This Is Colonel John II. Linn
,;ssn He Is at present senator from
and is Well known. He woiiid
"a IN ideal presiding officer and Is II,
n ray worthy OF the honor. / place
~ summation as tho candidate OF South
w IL O.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Az the fremont. e. Pierce. Deming's
Bridge; w T.. Moore, Ashley; X. H. Foot
Weathcrf1rd; G. J. Hinkle, Sh rnlan; Frank
b. Weeks Richmond: S. Talioferro. Hons
ton Joe Clark, Retreat; John Fleming.
Courtney; M S, Frazer, Eagle Lake. Dick
Sellman Texas; r. II. Lemon. Temple; Il.
II. Carr. G. w. Sun, GaiTesyiilci G. L..
Vaughan. Houston. n, o. Tirado. Temple
j. e. Weems and wife, Quincy, ILL.,. u.
Miller. St. Louis w e. stappi. Yoakum !;
D. 70. Bryant, Sherman; Robert q. West
AUSTIN VIM. G. Andrews. New York: u.
II. swinford Houston; w. y. Klngman,
Peoria ILL.,: s. A. Ro,hchilds st. Louis;
o. G.. Schoenman. J +. Lanier. Houston !;
L. G.. Eastman. Huntsville; j. NJ. Mullls
and wife, Fort Worth; George B. Cooper
and wife Houston; w. J Scott Gaines
ville Robert Bronsoie. Texas; Mrs. Emily
Perkins. Lathrop Perkins. u. Follett and
wife. Chicago w. n Diay Nacogdoches;
r. L. Cartwright and daughter. Waco; j.
H. Ford, whitney. George A. Mahon and
wife, Hsnnibal, Mo-; j. w Young, Dallas;
Mrs. Davis Cox. Temple; G. Arthur VIII
Jams. Houston Post: o. T. HSlt, Houston;
Miss Hendricks, Colorado; Francis Nc
Elroy, l.. s. Woods Captain Reilly, New
Orleans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-22
THE STATE CAPITAL.
New Corporations Have Filed Their
Charters.

New Corporations Have Filed Their
Charters.
Austin. Texas. February cl.-The fol-
lowing corporations today filed their char
ters with the secretary of state:
The Laguna Madre Vineyard company Of
Sam Antonio; capital stock. $4,000. In
corporators: G. Stuart Simons, Charles
W. Ogden and Sam Nj. johnson. The pur-
pose of this corporation is to grow. nur.
chase and sell seeds. plants, trees, ste.
Tor agricultural. horticultural and orna-
mental purposes.
The Boyce Institute of Isoyce. Ellis
county. No capital stock, but property
valued at s3S4l. Incorporators: l.. 4.
Burford. NJ G. Feds and w. j.. Patten.
me purpose OF this corporation Is 10 os-
tablish and maintain an educational in
stitution of high order In the town OF
Boycc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-22
! s : 81 n L.ADT

The season for heavy cidcrdown room
dresses and morning sobes is rast. and,
with the taking on Of the old, comes a
demand for something thin and pretty to
take its place.
For morning wear Me thin half-iap-
rcd and haif-cotton materials can not BIZ
TOO highly recommended. The cheap quail
iti,s OF French tanncl AFRO admirable; so
also arc nannclettes that come this year
in such bcwilderinr variety and color.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-22
r,hc t:oyernmcnf's DonIafn.

rhe conlnissoner OF the general Innh
Office has submitted his report TO the sec,
rotary Of The interior. Compared WIN last
year. il shows a decrease Of S2ss hoireT
stnad entries, aggregating s7s,625 aeEes.
()uite proportionate TO this is The failing
off In general heialth when no effort 10
made 10 reform rregularity Of he bowels.
This can easily be accomplished sisn ne
aid Of Hostetter's stomach bitters. 'iso !
remedy for malaria, dyspepsia, rheumallsm
and liver trouble.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-22
BIG GUN COMING.
The Tribune this evening says:

The TriDune tnlS evening Says
The big thirty-ton ten-inch gun which
Il, to be mounted in the fort recently COM
pletcd at the east end of the island VIII
arrive at Longview tonight, 1t will be
rushed through from that point by the In
ternational and Great Northern, and should
arrive here tomorrow night.
Mr.. ]. H. Hawley. general agent OF the
international, received a telegram to that
effect this afternoon.
The big disappearing carriage for the
gun has been in place fer some Tine aud
an n pinch The gun could be set up aud
made ready for use In twenty-four hours
But something more thal a mere gun
will be necessary for the defense oil Val
yegtun In case OF u hostile domJnStiauoh
by a foreign fleet. the gun VIII be he'e
Tomorrow night, and twenty-four hoers
later could be made ready for work. But
there Is no ammunition here for II. THESE
guns shoot aminuaition peculiar TO theh-
selves ard the government has made 20,
provision for this arm OK service.
Galveston. however. Is not so defen5eiess
as might be supposed, Assuming that tne
lattleship Texas would be ordered 70 recon
the flag OF Admiral sieard IN the event OF
trouble with SPAIN II wonld be practically
the haiisor OF Galveston. II the woist tahe
to tho worst a couple of merchant steam
efs sunk In the channel would eiesttniy
block 1t. Then again, the system of 10 :
pedo defense is very compete. 4 case ma
from which the torpedces could be WORKED
has been completed, and the heme OF
operating the torpedocs h IS ell been worked
ont. The work Of plentins submarine mines
and torpedoes could be done in iitiie
while, before any foreign waiships tol'a
begin TO reach here.
Then, in the event OF dire necessity snd
the presence OF hostile armed vessels gu
the harbor. harhor tugs could be 50 iathed
with railroad ircn so as 70 project thsnl
from small arm Are. and With q spar r.
peao over their hows could b. crserisd
into torpedo boats tc hght az e1tniy- une
or two or three such boats mszht Wen
be sacrificed 10 order TO blow up i baitie-
ship.
General Wesley Merritt OF the depart
rnent OF the Fart, with headquarters on
Governors Island New Ycrif, y ~ 90
maud OF All the coast iesergsa a4ong ~
Atlantic except those n Galveston. Isyas
furnishes department ID re army az! py
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-22

FINK MD GREEN FllANNEi.ETTES
Pink m,d gFein In Japanese swirlipg
design ean he teen on all the shop uoun
tors, ranging In price from 90 cents down.
ward until YOU arrive nj Il figure chat suits
your putao TO fraction. THESE, no mat
tor what you pay, AFRO comfortable aud
decorative and make excellent room
dresses,
The regular wrapper pattern cnn he
followed with good effect by the intro
be made OF plain green flannel &c the pink
green pattern liz chosen Make broad
rovers for ono side OF the sldrt, for both
aides OF the waist mud the collar. Edge
with narrow stitching and you VIII mud
yourself in possession OF u very nice room
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-22
Nardi t.rar a. Lake charles.

Lake Charles. La, February III. sfFs-
thing is in readiness for big Washinstons
birthday and Mardi Graz celebration heft
tomorrow. There will be about fifty foais
In tho parade and nearly every business
house in the city will take part In soma
way in the trades display feature. \ hing
and queen OF the carnival have been fiftt.d
and will arrive in the afternoon at O'clock
from westlake on the ferry steamer Hszei'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-22

woman who has carefully studied the
effects OF light Mt her dinner says that
uushadcd candles In high, old-fashtonod
oandci0bra that branch OUT IN many a.
sections IRE absolutely the perfection o.
light 10 the faces of tho guests gathered
around IT, The candelhbrn should be tail
enough to carry the lights fairly high.
The pretty candle shades so much In use
are decorative TO the furniEhings OF the
table, but they prevent The most effective
and becoming light
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-22

honrtcd. with kindly word for all. ever
ready To help the poor or unfortunate ne
won II place within the hearts OF his fellow
FOR years he Inns been Il leading member ~
thc Baptist church and has lived the. HE 81
n consistent Christian gantlomnp. MI Lnmkiu
WIZ well known IN Houston ana Gaive5ton.
having represented several large hrms IN potn
cilieA as commercial traveller n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-22
Ienr thc nre.aln. ,rnhle.

Long narrow baskets such as may bu
procured at almost any fancy goods shop.
pro very ornamental for onos dressing
table when lined With pink, yellow. blns
or lavender silk. Huge lunches OF haby
ribbon, The samo shade as the elk in-
ing, should be fastened ct each end.
These are very useful feeeptaees Tor
jewclcd hatpins, fancy halrpins and the
like.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-22
noNnS AppRnyEn.

The attorney general today approved for
registration a $4,000 issue of Ell Paso
county refunding court house and jail
bonds and $4,000 issue of FL Paso coun-
ty jail bonds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-22
BONDS REDEEMED.

Guadalupe county today redeemed $500
OF her court house bonds and Mills county
$1,000 of her funding bonds. These ponds
were held by the school fund.-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-22
GRANTED A PERMIT.

The Royal Insurance company OF Liver
pool, England was today granted permis-
sion to do business in Texas by the ccm-
missioner of insurance after paying its
taxes. as follows: Occupation tax, 1907. 10:
fees, s22; agents certificates. 500. Total
s929.79.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-22
rhc newest FrliIs 4" Paris

TInW TUFTS T@VVVV''
For the spring have these hints to
glye--and take motto of them, for they are
Trustworthy
F6uIards WIN not he as much seen as
last year.
Foulards viii be replaced BY new
material called tafleta sorplc, and a MORE
In the genre OF fonlard
Blue serge viii come in again WIN an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-22

and eulosised him for stoppinx the corbett
and Fttzsimmons mill and INDUCED the
nope that he would be successful In his
camuidacy for the United States senate and
ultimately elected president
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-22
McLcnnan counly shootIne.

Waco Texas. February Ala telephone
message TO sherlf Baker from the con-
stable at RcIsel near the Falls county line.
says DIR. j . G.. Morris was shot today In .
dispute about mule. The wound may
proye fatal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-22
BONDS PURCHASED.

chased for the school fund a $4,000 issue
of Ell Paso county jail bonds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-22
cslhcrson IsulogIxed.

texas. February 2i.-Rey. r..
q q the First Baptist church. in
q, y MS morning sermon yesterday.
<.'ss things eaid that he thanked
nfn as Governor Culberson,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-22
POSTAL WANTS FRANCHISE,

At a regular meeting of the city co, rell
tonight the Postal Telegraph company
made application for permission to erect
poles in the city, agreeing TO begin work N
three months and complete II in six
months. 1t was referred to the ordinance
committee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-22
FAvoRs A LIBERAL TEST.

sorgetown, Texas. February 21.-Cap-
=. T. Roche. member of the State
noeratc executive committee. left this
nng for Dallas. Captain Roche Is
tssor Of late primaries and liberal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-22

itself. and General Graham. with head
lnsrtets ut San Antonio. is In command,
The deicnses here not having been COM
pleted. are still under the supervision OF
General GNham would be Ia immediate
command OF them.
Six OF the carriages for the twelve inch
mortars have been received und are ready
for the mortars, which could be gotten here
in four days. should they be needed, or
before any foreign nation could dispatch
waiships to bombard the place
The deeds TO the iea-acrc tract OF land
for fortihcations on Bolivar Point are all
ready for approval, and the money Tor the
purchase some $4,000, viii be raid To- lay
or tomorrow This gives the United States
sites for the four gums and four mortar
batteries called for In the scheme of de-
Tense OF the port
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-22
la PORTE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The following petitions for intcrvcutions
were filed In the clerks Office OF the United
States circuit court yesterday:
IIutchings, Sealy d Co.. on note of $1,000
dated july 8, 1925, secured Ton first mort
gage bonds and endorsement OF Galveston
and Western railway.
George Seelgson, on note for $1,000. dated
April rs, 1896
H. NJ Trueheart & Co. note for $1,000
dated April b. 1895; secured by four fret
mortgage bonds and Endorsed by Galveston
and Western railway.
Aduue q l.obii, note for $4,000. dated July
3. 1895: secured by ten first mortgage bonds
and Endorsed by Galveston and Western
railway.
Galveston Compress and Warehouse
SSTT50 FOR compressing cotton.
ID. H. Henderson. note for $1,000, dated
May 4, 1895; secured by five first mortgage
bends and Endorsed by Galveston and West
ern Railway company,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-22
FEDERAL COURT IN SESSION.

thu Nihpu statVS CIRCUIT anu uietriSs
courts for the Eastern district Of Texas
were convened this morning. Tho fol-
lowing grand jurors were cmpane,lcd.
George NJ. Courts, foreman, Wade Rob-
inson + Illig, Fred Herman. Arthur
Bcrnefcld, r, Leseow. i. G. Bogart, VIII
liam Windmeyer. Sr., Il. b. Norton. Jesse
Mckee. W, r.. Htll, J.. II. Duke John
HaEcmann, w. Il. Gray. Ford Frazier.
r. Mulcahy, Pat Burns and Henry J. Rey-s
band.
The following petit Jurors were sworn;
John Luedeke Charles Engeike. John IT,,
MoNabb. Charles Diuert. Leon Fields.
Swinney, Ii. Il. oliver, w. NJ Brooks.
Charles w. Burkharit, 4. t.earmoth, j
". Collins. J, NJ. Bennett. William Hoylc,
George; Garnier George Anderson, 5: Fl
Swinfcrd, Charlos E. Foley. Joe Clark,
l.. S. Mckinney, Arthur Penusngtou. John
Mcmahon. Thomas W. Paister, T.. w. Lcm-
ms and John Gaflncy.
The following orders were made.
T., Cannon & Co. vs.. the Fire Association
of philadelphia; continued hv consent
j. G. Jones VIZ. Southwestern Tclegraph
and Telephone couspanS, dismissed by
plaintiff without prejudice.
J II. Hin VS.. George Kuhlmann, Sir;
continued
Alfred G. Ayrcs VS.. w. a, Hudgins ct al.
passed. by agreement
j. G. Swing executor, vs.. John Johnson
81 all continued generally.
William Newell We Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Zee railway; continued.
r. &, Nichols, administrator, vs. Char
lotte Stawlnsay ct al. PASSED.
YOUNGSTOWN Bridge company vs. Brazoria
county passed.
Judge David Il, Bryant presided md there
we're present Clerk Dart. Marshal Williams
and District Attorney S. Talioferio, The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-02-22

IWYNNE'S FRIENDS WILL ATTEND.
Fort Worth, Texas. February 21.-The
lends of Colonel Wynne will attend the
nocratic State executive meeting at Dali
tomorrow in considerable numbers
eW evidence not little concern as TO
manner In which delegates to the state
a'ehtion are to be selected and the man
IN which State nominations are to be
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07
VERY MUCH TO BLAME"

and bring him back II can" ho said,
Tomorrow"
"'Tis O. no use saying tomorrow !"
she interrupted impationtly. Hoo
may pass at any moment It's but 4
o'clock. an It's tn last thing my
wench1l ever want"
The sound OF knocking on the floor
above stopped her. ''Hannah's
walked" she said. "Thoer'a owd Liz
beth beating the planks wi n stick. /
mum leave yo'. Mr.. Fryaton. I know
as yo' wunna fail me-"
She did not wait for his reply. but
hurried upstairs 10 the chamber. where
Hannah lay In a little bed afront the
hearth. The mother had been pretty
In her youth-lndeod, she was not I'M
comely even now-but the daughter
was wonderfully. piteously beautiful.
Her face was pure white. save for the
dalntiest flush In the cheeks; her lips
were scarlet-hued and finely cut. her
great brown eyes luminous. She had
spread her nut-brown hair over the
embroidered pillow and crossed her
hands lightly over her breast. The
bedclothes concealed the emaciatlon
OF her figure to some extent. but one
would surely have believed that as
much as could be distinguished was
that OF a slender boy.
as he comlng7" she said. "oh.
mother. 10 think OF M That should
care for him In this way when he only
kissed me once, and never spoke q
word that you mightn't have heardi"
Then she began coughing again, and
the blood speokled the cottonwood
that Mrs. Robson held TO her lips.
when the paroxysm was over, she lay
back speechless, but her eyes were full
OF questioning.
"Ay, my dearly" said the mother.
''Mr. Fryston's gone for him. an he'll
be here anon"
The girl tried 10 speak again. but
the mother held up warning hand.
Hannah. Hannah" she faltered. do
lie still. Yo're not thinkin' that yo'rs
all the kin have. an that l want 20
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

The Oregon's magnificent behavior
under her terrific trials OF endurance
10 matter OF pride TO every American.
because II proves that every bit OF
work In her making. manning. and
sailing has been done on honor and
with skin. The Oregon shows us that
not only have we brave men and skill
full gunnors such as fought In Manila
Bay, or drove Ceryera's fast cruisers
ashore; self-saorlnclng and able sailors
such as sunk the "Merrlmae" In San
tiago channel; hardy. cool soldiers
like the marines at Camp MoCalla.
regulars and volunteers such as never
faltered In the storm OF Ore from the
defenders OF santlago--but also hon
est workmen at home. The Oregon's
record says that America Is sound at
the core; that she has something fully
as important aB the men behind tho
guns"-namely, the men who make the
guns and the ships. and make them
sound and NJ for any work II IL no
wonder that our ships, our guns, and
our men are as good as the best, be-
cause, from the men I'm the foundrlea
TO the admlrals ON their bridges. all
work Is done by honest, competent,
patriotic Americana so, n any
should be reluctant 10 Join In the cry.
Remember the Malnei" there Ger.
tainly is no man or woman, boy or
girl. who may not say with genuine
and heartfelt patriotism; Remember
the oregoni"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

Saltlako City. Sept 10, is9s Ben jamin
Franklin once said - penny saved is a
penny earned" This Is a. truo today as
when uttered by our Revolutionary Sage
hyou would be prosperous you must save
something lions Savings Bank and Trust
Company receives deposits any sum from
u up. and pays per cent interest thereon,
compounded quarterly Since ls55 more
than 2i,0OO savings accounts have beou
opened, aud the bank has now on deposit
more than two million dollars Have you
an account Write for any information
desired to George NJ Cannon, Cashier,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07
A GALLOPING HORSE.

The curate sat In old Mr.. Robsons
thlntz-coyercd armchair. nodding now
and then as the mistress OF the farm
paused in her outhurst Of excited
speech. lie was married and the fath-
cr OF ten children. but bourgeois youth
ful affections stlli hung thick about
him. for instead OF leaving his cup
and saucer on the tray. he held them
in his lean white hands, crooking his
little fingers daintily. while his speech
was usually punctuatod with many
"sweetly prettles" and "passionately
fonds." withal a good man. accord
ing to his lights. and endowed with a
certain liking Of the dutlful In his fel-
low creatures.
Ho had come mp by the widows re-
quest for her daughter was dying. and
she was too proud to speak OF her Wild
trouble to kinsfolk who had never
viewed her with any courtesy since
her marriage to n man aged enough
to have been her father.
She was slightly incoherent in her
request for advice. but the eurate
thought he understood.
Really, Mrs. Robson" he said gent
" at last. 1T II n most painful case.
Yea. thank you. another cup OF tea
three Jumps. yes; have n sweet tooth
or course. think that you should have
consulted me before. when Hannah
was in better health. and then | could
have admonishcd her Now we can
only pray. But none the less II Is our
bounden duty TO tell her that she
should wrest her affections from all
unworthy woridllnoss and look up to
the skies. whence comfort"
Mrs. Robson's face had grown cold
and hard: n heavy Precipitation shone
on her forehead.
81 didna mean that" she said. when
I sent for 20. thowt that yo' would
understand. IT'S o. Squire Amber
stones son as | wished 20 ask. My
wonch Il dyln'. All M beg IL "a he
may COON oncet again. ridin' on his
bay. an gle her a kind word" She
softencd suddenly. "oh. Mr.. Fryston.
for the love o. God do this thing for
mel Twas bu' boy an Girl playin' nj
love; thecr was no thowt o. III. My
| dowtor'a Ms pure an good M chrisom
child. hu' what WI him was Just n
laugh and a Jest WI IN prettiost girl
on IN country side. WI her meant
more more-morci I've no blame for
him. but he's broken her heart clean i
twain. An only today has hoo told
me all what hoo's suffered"
You were much TO blame" said the
curate sentcntiously. balancing his
spoon on the rim Of the tea-cup. very
much 10 blame"
She clasped her hands and wrung
them painfully, 20 that she might no,
burst into historical laughter. MIR.
Fryston." she said hoaraely, I'm a
olean-mlnded woman, an Hannah
scarce II. / thowt nothln' OF T. lie
were wlsest o. us all. for he must ha
seen danger. an he stayed away. an
three months has killed her"
Il can do nothing-nothing." began
tho curate.
"Ay. bu' 20 can" she walled; "yo
know what love Is. Fetch him to hei
for goodbye. Hoo Gamma pass
peace wi'att him. Hoo'a my only one
my only onel"
The curate was touched at last: HI
rubbed the corner Of his more susoep
tible eye furtlyelv. "'''' %" 20 ?arltot
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

A monster sowing machine. weighing
eA tons, is in use in Leeds 1t ssws cotton
betting.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

of2o0o,Ooo inhabitants OF Berlin, only
e., 1000 have an annual income OF over 800.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

A Traveller can journey round tho world
10 fifty days.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

The total population Of ireland on April
Q, 1871, was i,5Ol,16O.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

Love blinds some men. and Il makes
lots OF others too near-slghted for mill
itary service.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

Wooden slecpcp ON railroads last about
fifteen years.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-07

In Africa wives arc sometimes sold for
two packets OF hairplns