davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-21
lF0AL NOTICES.

mo asiSl
n niKRT LAND. FINAL PnDov- NOTICE
II Tor publication. United at.fcs iAnd OF
hoe. nAlt lake city, Utah. January -, is9s No.
tlcc Il hereby given that llanfssh NJ West OF
Hoyts~ille, summit County, Utah. has hled
noticr OF Intention 10 make proof ON her
desert and claim No. lesa, for tho VIZ NM9
NwN swit See -. 2 N, Rsk. 4. L. ~. before
the countY CLERK. 40 Coaiyilic, Hnmalt County,
Utah, on Saturday, the 2nth day a February,
lspsI ths. namea the following witnesses "
~ said taudi tdsia tftttenden. NeYht rEefe
ffeemsn hainn, WIN. wilson, ali ~ HOY tsvilic
summit county, Utah
u, n Mr0HHv. Register
FIr.l pdnlkanon January N. l.9..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-21
mo nr snnrnrn1r ANn nn. ma. |

ITO u. v. NORrHCOrr AND MEs, LIA<A
Il Nofthuoti youf heirs aud aasiFnf -fnn ar
hereby notified that the UNDERTAKINGS have pst.
infmrd the annual laiuf required ~ hs ui.of
" The "nraf" "rlavmunt" "inimisildl =
"lAuu" and "iissa" mining ulnims, In -ummit
lnuniy, ith, 'ituhtId un ehht h spmmuutg
tunWfas Hear trHrh tho amount 81 lHnurY nnii
lahuf ~ rtrHudrd urln said rlalfus b. Csc hua.
ufNi .NiNl iNIlafs Nuuf portion ul fhr hHuuui
Wnuld ha' lut., u \ Nufihrlif. fhr sfun tf one
huulud nni ihlfiN ihfru Hnd iIlnl Ntaa II duh
lars, hnitr fhH annual labor fur an uudit Idrt
nne'thlul z Ilu uIrh uf inc "ncAf. ""t iiafumuni
"liuHh 200" HUd 'llunH claims 1uh sou. lasa
NHunr1ff. ihr .IIm Hl uan Luuful Nl.I dHI..Ia
hr.nf flr HmUHnI HuU llr ANNUAL labor uruu 900
'iAHsH' WluIrf rIHlu Auu flu Hr lurfhur
nuNNHi ihH IffHu urriihuf nl Yuu fa|l e. laF
NIH HHItN HHN.i 900 800 Nir NInHlF .HnI u.HH IfHHu
.ali rl"uH Hf mlniua cIaIiHs Hlll o. turi.i u
na hY aa, ttlNus
JAMES NnNIiN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-21

Mother. WhOie children are trouble.
with bad colds, croupo or whooping cough
will do well TO read what Dr X. T.
Robcy. u Olney, Mo-. says ON this sub
irc, lie writes. For years We have
used Chamberlain'a Cough Remedy
and always keep II In tho house. It is
regarded In our house as a specific for all
kind. Of colds aud coughs" The % aud
90 cent bottles lot sale by John Boyden
4 Sons
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-21

lConsuit Uaauty ClrIh Coz furthof ininnaafiln.I ]
UNsrArE ~ JAMES QutNN .-CilIu ltutz,
l. Will unHUnt riaima, with fnurhrrs, a. Goo
unduniHura, ~ PARK CITY, rnmuai Noun'h Utah
or "a HOMO shields, her Httowei, al thr alsase
unnrd plsau, un ur heluV Tho hth day VI MAJ,
isls HANNAH QUINN, Admin tiaiflA
iirsHN aliitlna. Attorney iostho kaialis.
Dated January 4, lslA $50
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-21

you cant afford 10 risk your lie hy
allowiuga cold 10 develop ln.o pllin,uot
nioniA or consumption lhst1'. ~
and a coftain cure are ah.iue9 ~ -
Nipnta fnugh 'nrH A"h"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-21

You cant cure consumption but you
tanayoid II aud cure every other forn Of
hroat VI lung trouble by the use oi One
Minute Cough Cure. John Boydon &
Euu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-21
NALANTEp-TRusTwORrnY An

M -IkuSIMOkItl1 AND
w active gentlemen or ladies 10 travel
Tor iespons bile, established house h.
Utah. Monthly 5000 and expenses.
Position steady. Reference. Enclose
stamped envelope. The
Dominion Company, Dept. Y Chicago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14
4 WISE OLD HEN.
Used the Goose - Boat and Watched
Her Adopted Babies.

Used the Goose - Boat and Watshed
Her Adopted Babies.
The following remarkable instance Of
the communication Of ideas among the
lower animals Is narrated by Rev. G.
Otway:
cat the -four mills of Tubberakeena,
near Clonmel while in the possession Of
Mr.. Newbold, there was goose, which by
some accident was left solitary, without
mate or offspring, gander or goslings.
Now, 1t happened, as Is common, that the
miller's wife had set number Of duck
eggs under hen, which in due time were
incubated, and Of course the ducklings,
as soon as they came forth, ran with nat
ural instinct to the water, and the hen
was in sad quicker, her maternity urging
her to follow the brood, and her instinct
disposing her to keep on dry land.
"In the meanwhile up sailed the goose,
and with noisy gable, which certainly
(being interpreted) meant Leave them to
my care. she swan up and down with
the ducklings, and when they were tired
with their aquatic excursion she consigned
them to the care Of the hen.
1.-THE next morning down came again
the duoklings to the pond, and there was
the goose waiting for them; and there
stood the hen in her great illustration. On
this occasion we are not at all sure that
the goose invited the hen, observing her
maternal trouble, but 1t is fact that, she
being near the Shore the hon jumped on
her back and there sat, the ducklings
swimming, and the goose and hen after
them I'm md dow tho nond
"This was not a solitary event. Day
after day the hen was seen on board tho
goose, attending the duoklings up and
down In perfect oontentedness and good
humor, numbers Of people coming to wit
ness, which continued until the ducklings,
coming to days Of discretion, required no
longer the joint guardianship Of the goose
and hen. New York Witness,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14
CHANCES OF LIFE.
What . Man May Expect After He Reaches
Various Ages.

What Man May Expect After He Reaches
Various Ages.
In the English Illustrated Magazine Mr..
J. Holt Schooling works out some inter-
esting results as regards the chances of
males at ages 30, 80, 40, so, 60, 20, so and
90, living for 10 years more, 20 years more,
30 years more, etc. For example, as re-
CARDS 1000 men aged 20. 939 Of them "liye
ten years more'-i. O., to age 80-that Is,
9i per cent live to ago 80 and per cent
do not, go the chance at age 20 to live to
age 80 is not quite 16 to In favor of liv-
ing. Similarly $50 out Of 1000 Give 40
years inore'-i. O., to age 60-so that the
odds in favor Of man aged 30 living to
age 60 arc IS to 44-say to 4-in sport.
ing phrase.
Again, as only 10 out of the 1000 "live
70 years more"-i. O., to age Gothic
chance Of man aged 20 attaining age 90
Is only in 100, or odds of 80 to against
him. As to the chances for men aged TO,
no per l 200 live 10 years more-i. O., to
age 30. Therefore we may say the chance
of u man aged 80 living to so is represent
cd by odds Of II to %, or about to 3 in
favor Of the man aged so living ten years
more This chance favorable as it is, is
of course not nearly as great as tho IS to
chance in favor of man aged go living to
ago 80.
CHANGING at men aged 70 we SEQ that
only 1856 per 1000 live ten years more
!. O., to ago so. This means that 81 per
100 live the ten years and 66 per 100 do
not, SO tho chance at age 10 Of d man liv-
ing to age so Is represented by the odds Of
2 to against him. As for men aged 90,
of 1000 men alive at age 90 only four live
to age 100. Thus at age 30 the chance Of
living ten years is very small, it being
represented by the long odds of $40 to /
against the man, quite all outside chance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14
A Great Scheme,

"You appear to be making considerable
money, squire" ventured an eastern Wis
itor to Justice of the Peace Nickerson of
Pea Soup.
eyes, the boys nre treating me pretty
WELL"
Depends n good deal OH that, does itS"
ayes, ev'ry bit, you bet your boots.
You see, it's a fee office, and l promised
fore election that half Of what l got
should go to settin en- up. It makes more
business and has tendency to keep 'em
law abidin. ''-Denver Times
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14
SHERLOCK HOLMES PARALLEL.
How Red Indian Years Ago Tracked 9
Thief,


Thief.
A most remarkable literary coincidence
is pointed out by writer in Literature
who says 1t would DO interesting to know
II DR.. Conan Doyle, before creating Sher
look Holmes, had read q certain anecdot&
recorded by the Jesuit traveller Charlevoix
who died in 1901. The story IL Of rec
Indian from whose wigwam q piece Of
meat had been stolen and who promptly
set out in pursuit Of the thief He had
not proceeded far before he met with somt
persons, Of whom he inquired whether
they had seen little old white man with
short gun, accompanied by small dog
with a short tail. Asked how he could
thus infinitely describe man whom he
had never seen, the Indian answered:
1.-THE thief know is a little man by biz
having made pile Of stones to stand upon
In order to reach the venison; that he IL
an old man know by his short steps,
which have traced over the leaves In the
woods, and that he Is white man know
by his turning out his toes when he walks.
which an Indian never does. His gun
know to be short by the mark the muzzle
made in rubbing the bark of the treo on
which it leaned; that his dog is small l
know by his tracks, and that he has a
short tail l discovered by tho mark it
made in tho dust where he was sitting at
the time his master was taking down the
meat
This certainly is 50 much like the ratio
cination Of Sherlock Holmes that II almost
reads like parody Of it.-Philadelphia
Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14
The Murderous Kea.

Scientists have been some time studying
the habits of tho bird known ms the kea,
or tho mountain parrot, of New Zealand,
which has acquired tho remarkable habit
Of attacking sheep and tearing open their
backs by means Of its sharp and powerful
beak for the purpose Of abstracting the
kidney fat, which appears to be esteemed
as luxurious dict. 1t has been suggested
that this peculiar habit or instinct was
developed by the bird getting the fat from
the skins Of sheep that had been slaugh-
tered, but this solution is not very salts
factory, as there appears nothing to con-
meet the fat on the skins of sheep with live
animals.
A more probable solution Of the origin
of tho habit Is as follows: In tho billy dis
trcts Of New Zealand there is great
abundance Of white moss, or lichen, which
exactly resembles lump of white wool,
at tho roots of which are found small
white fatty substances, supposed by some
to be the seeds of tho plant and by others
to DO grub which infested it, and these
arc u favorito food Of the kea. Probably
the bird, misled by its resemblance, COM
mcnccd an exploration in the backs Of
sheep, and this, proving satisfactory, orig
mated tho new habit In any event, 1t is
certainly one of the strangcst and most
peculiar instincts to be found in the whole
range of natural history.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14
Schea..e IN effect May Is. Isss.

schea..e IN effect May Is. LEES
i All trains illuminated with Pintsct
Light.
Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DEL
| AWARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
NEW YORK. week days. 1918, 800
1924 a. m: '12.1s. '2.H. 1888. '5A. '.I
M; '3.5S. 1871. ia. '11.6o p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days, 'sl3 645.
$40. '7.15. 1856. $685. 1888, SA5. 'lu.24. II o.
q. M; 'l2.1s. .23A. 245. 1850. 445 '5.2l. $50
TAI. s15 'll.n0 .. m. Sundays, '3.13. ass.
$50. '9.30. 11.24 '112i a. m; 245. $3.50. '5.21.
$50. e7.H, DIS. '11.oo p. m.
CHESTER week DAYS. '3.lS, 646. 40
'7l5 7S5. 1925. 1889, aE. '1O.:4. ll.0S a. m. /:
1884 245. AS. '52l. $50, '74l. s15. '1loo
p. m. Sundays. '3.l3. 7.35, $50. 1888, 'l2t
ll.24 O. m: 2.45. 1850. 's.2l. $50. '74. sl5
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, .zI5a.
~; ar 10. 1884, '5.2lp. in. Sundays 7.35,
% CAFE ca. NAY, week days, t.45 a. IN.
'l2.1 10, 1884 p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
week days. a1s. TIC. v.a. mo- h M:
'12.5s. 900. sos $40. '4G1, ~. 'aoi, 'sll
?. m. Sundays, ais. ITO, 's.si a. m. az 56.
'2os 3.o4 '457. 'so4. coil p m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
ITO a. NJ: SO4 n. m. daily.
NEWARK. week days AIS. ITO, 1854.
I'll OF a, NJ, sl2s6 s0I. nt7 'S.!7. 7sa. ell.
10 IS D, m. SUNDAYS. AIS, no, $50; a, m:
s125s. sOi .457. 7Sc .s1l n. m,
PITrsBtIRG week daya 1884 a. m.
Ell n m. sundsvs .ss4 a M: 4s7p m
CHICAGO daily. .Ss4 n m a57 n m
CHICAGO via CtNcINN ATT and nv
pIANApOTJs .sa a m. daily
CINCINNATI AND ST. IOIjIs. saA n,
m 10 "a and % II n m 5ailv,
rrOJETo AVN pT-TP0Ir .ati n m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14
SQUIRE WArERsoN's BED.
He Slept In IN osk Dugout with 1ioeh
Pillow.

He Slept In An Oak Dugout with 1loo1I
Pillow.
An old highland chief, finding his
youngest son, q mere boy, sleeping on the
battlefield with huge SNOWFALL under his
head, kicked 1t away, exclaiming: "What
do ye want WI pillowP I'll nae such
efeeminacy In my family" A similar
aversion to "efeeminacy" marked Charles
Waterson, an English squire, who In early
life had wandered through many lands,
as a naturalist, intent on making oolleo.
tions Of birds, reptiles, insects and wild
beasts.
Tho bedroom where tho squire slept
and also prepared the specimens In his
natural history collection was in the roof
and open to the rafters. Across stretched
rope was thrown striped blanket and his
working clothes. The furniture was rough,
coarse and scanty-an old deal table, three
crazy chairs, a deal clothespress and a
chest of drawers. The floor, deal boards,
was unexpected.
Mrs. Byrne, who narrates the incident
in her volume, "Sooial Hours With Celeb
rites, on surveying 1t remarked on the
anomaly Of bedroom lacking bed.
awe long learned that bed Is useless
luxury" said the squire, drawing from a
corner an oblong block Of oak, 3 feet long,
10 inches wide, inches deep, followed
and polished in the middle. Then he
pulled down the striped blanket, rolled 1t
around him and lay down on the bare
boards, resting his head on the block.
There, that's my bedi It's soon made,
and I'll answer for 1t none Of you sleep
more spundly than l."
For 80 years the block and blanket had
been the squirrels bed, summer and win
ter, in health and sickness. When travel
ing, as he couldn't carry about bis timber
pillow, he used the best substitute he could
devise. Once he was Mrs. Byrne's guest
in London and, as usual, retired to rest OF
Q o'clock. The German maid, not suppos-
ing that he had retired at so early an hour,
went into the bedroom to take In the can
Of hot water. She gave scream and
rushed out. The next morning her mis-
tress asked for an explanation.
"Ach, veil may you ask vent into de
room, and vat did seer A long body roll
up In blanket on de floor, and q cray
head on q portmanteau.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14
Lemon juice,

Lemons taken externally, or rather used,
will aid in Identifying any one. There Is
nothing more valuable for the toilet table
than solution of lemon juice. A little
rubbed on the hands. face and neck Mt
night will not only whiten, but soften tho
skin. A paste made of magnosia and
lemon juice applied to the face and hands
upon lying down for q 10 minutes rest
will bleach the skin beautifully.
For discolored or stained finger nails
teaspoonful of lemon juice In a cup Of
warm soft water is invaluable. This is
ono Of the very best manicure acids. 1t
will loosen the cuticle from the finger
nails as well as remove discolorations
Lemon juice in water Is an excellent
tooth wash. This is about the only thing
that will remove tartar. 1t will also
sweeton the breath.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14
Defeated by o Laugh.

A simple question put in parliament a
few years ago caused laugh throughout
all England and defeated great measure.
Mr.. Curzon, then undersecretary for In
dia, was making long and elaborate
speech against a measure urged by the
opposition regarding that dependency, as
certain to result in loss to the govern
ment of many laos Of rupees He repeated
with emphasis: Consider-not pounds
nor guineas. but laos Of rupees.
A quiet voice on the opposition benches
asked, Exactly how much is lac Of ru-
pceG?"
Mr. Curzon opened his mouth, stam-
mered, grew red, and then, with English
candor, said, II really don't know" Tho
house laughed, and in that laugh he lost
his cause.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14
EdISTER'S OkDER.
~ REGISTERS OFFICE
New Castle County. Del.

u EdISTER'S ORDER.
~ REGISTERS OFFICE
New Castle County, Del.
September 9th, 1898
Upon the application Of John Norris Rob.
insnr, executor Of Adelinc y, Wollaston, late Of
Wilmington HID, in said county deceased, IL 10
ordered and directed by the Register that theks.
ecutor aforesaid give notice OF granting Of let
tiers Testamentary upon the estate OF the deccaa
ed with the date Of granting thereof, by causing
from the date Of such Letters in six 81 the
most public places OF the county OF New Castle
requiring all persons having demands against
the estate TO present the same, or abide BY An
act of Assembly in such case made and proyids
cd rnd also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period in the WEEKLY REpUB.
IIcAN, q newspaper published in Wilmington.
bel, and to be continued therein, twomonths.
-, Given under the hand and seal a
rs. =. : office Of the Register atoresad 40
1911 Wilmington, in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and ear above written.
CALVIN w. CROSSAN, Register.
NOTICE-Noticeis here by given TINT Letters
Tesumentnry were in due folm Of law grant.
ed unto the undersigned, on the 9th day Of
September, A d. 1893, and that all person .
having claims against the estate of the decegs.
cd must present the same duly attestcd, to the
said Executor. Oil or before the 18th day Of
February 1872, or abide the Act Of Assembly
iii such case made and provided
JOHN NORRIS ROBINSON,
Executor.
Address: Austin Harrington, Esq Attorney
atLaw, Wilminton Del. 81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14
DELAWARE STATE FAIR, DOVER.
Peduced Rates via Pennsy lvania Rail.
road.

For the benefit of persons visiting the
Delaware State Fair, to DO held at Fair.
view Park, Dover, September 49, IA. ID. and
16, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad)will sell excursion tickets, includ.
ing admission to the grounds from prin-
cipal stations on the Maryland Division
and from all points on tho Delaware Di-
vision md Branches, at greatly reduced
rates. Tickets will BIZ sold from Septem-
Der ID to l6 inclusive, good to return I'M
til September II inclusive
The fair this year promises to exceed nll
former years in interest and attractions.
Large premiums will be offered the bicy-
ole, trottih9, and running races, and tho
grand display Of corcu, and live stock
will prove most interesting and instruct.
I've.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14
A Witty Irish Judea.

Mr.. Doherty, who was chief Justice Of
tho Irish court of common pleas from 1880
till his death in 1916, was famed for his
wit.
The gossip in the hall Of the four courts,
which Of course reached the bench, was
that one Of the judges had been somewhat
excited by wine at an entertainment in
Dublin castle on the previous evening.
SIS it true" the chief justice was asked,
"that Judge - danced at the castle ball
last night" well" replied Dohefty,
II certainly can say that saw him in q
reel"
Gas I came along the quay" remarked
one of the officers Of the court, whose facc
was remarkably Ratchet shaped, "the
wind was cutting my face" Upon my
honor" replied tho chief justice, ~ think
the wind had the worst Of it. "-London
Law Notes
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14

DEGIsTERs ORDER
II kEGiSTEWS OFFICE.
New CASTLE COusrY, DEF.
september 3, 1898.
Upon the spp icGtIon OF Albiu j. Pyle,
Administrator Of George A. Pyle, atd
OF Wilmington Hundred, in said county, DO.
ceased j, IL ordered and directed by the Register
that tho Admlnistralo aforesaid give
notice ufgrant'ng OF Letters OF hdniu,s.
tralion upon theestate fthe deceased. with
the date OF granting thereof by causing al
vert!sements to be posted within ~ DAYS from
!hc date u, such Letters in six OF the moss
puhic places ~ the county of New Castie.
requiring all por.ons having demands
against tho estate to present the sane Or
ab!do BY act OF Assembly In eloh casa
inads aud pray tieG, aud also CAUSE the sumo
TO he deserted withln the atne period In ths
nAriy NEruBLiCAS. newspaper phh'lshet
in Wilmington. Dot. AMI to DO continued
theieutu weeks o. o. H.
Given under the hand and seal Of
[ ONCE o. the .tes! slor aforesaid 1t
)etA'I Wilmington. In New Castle County
-~~-' aforesaid. tie day and year aUJya
CALVIN ". CROSSAN. Register.
HOTlCE-Notice! 10 hereby given that less
tiers % Administration were In due form
oclaw granted unto the IN !srs;Eaed. on inc
stu dny OF September A. D.. 1898, and tbat
al persons having claims against the e5tate
Of tue decreased must present the st'ne. duly
Arrested. 10 the said Administrator on or
before the sth dav of September 1919. Or
ABIDE tho Act OF Assembly In sueii case ,uAls
ALRlN J. PYLE.
ADMINISTRATOR.
Address: Liiburn Chandler. Esq, Atton
ney srLaw, Wilmington, Del. sso
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14
$l.Oo To Baltimore and Return.
Sunday Sert, 18th via Is, & O. r. r,

Next Sunday the b. 4 y. railroad will
sell excursion tickets ~ Baltimore for 81
Tickets Will be good on special train lonv-
ing Delaware Avenue station ut 81 05 u In.,
returning leave Baltimore Camden sta
ton at 9 Is p IN. NJ. Royal 0 90 .. m. The
B. and .. stations in Baltimore are cen-
trally located and arc within short dis
tones Of oil prominent hotels and places
Of Interest. u.-&.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14

A tedious preacher had preached the as
size sermon before Lord Yelverton. He
came down smiling to his lordship after
the service, and, expecting congratulations
on his efforts, asked, well, my lord, how
did you like tho sermonP" "Oh, most
wonderfully" replied Yelverton. ut was
like the peace of God-it passed all under
standing. and, like his mercy, l thought
1t would have endured forever. Green
Ra0
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-14

A pawnbrokor can charge interest on a
loan on bicycle and also charge fer stor
ing tho bicycle. In storing the bicycle no
acts as a warehouscman and is entitled to
stipulated rental for tho space occupied
by the bicycle and the caro- Of it. AS a
pawnbroker he can loan money on the
goods left with him US warehousemah.
brooklyn Eagle.