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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-07
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C31,2,D SbaS. j.. Senref' Setreter'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-07
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-07
Nene Wnsetaen.
Snnrbnn6 DON Baltimore,

SDnrb1n6 Don Baltimore,
9. 5t6ruar 1893.
9si eiatr an Si;uitao, ben l. bisi,s Nonuts.
fattaebabteu sslbl BOA SirtttorsH Der Spdrbant
BEN @altimort fir oas ~luuiet0t 9lbr tpurptt DE
uobfolatnO a~eadnnttH NtrrtH rsdtlib tripdblt:
y. y. Mspcomeri Nbds. 6. oomtr,
Gldas 9Spde, glsrauoer 9ropn,
Sbteoort SOpptr, y. 81. oipslsp.
Charles Wlrfdl, ". 9rtat R:Ol:c,
Npuins YtcRim, 9Nm. -. G9nIgjNg,
Soitpb ID. 6uibiug, ,. 6dbucitod,
Sds. II. ejdru. n. Gurinu Soifmln,
Cisp. 6. Senfius. &llHburO SANDAL,
Cliptr u. 0art.r, ~. nar!dE 9%9jui0ms,
Ri6dro Gyompsu, Nturo q. 0ilttn,
&. WOriou StHpart, frnu. y. Npen,
Douglas -. Sbomas, SUbu M,diauls,
GolplrO 9. Bartlett.
IN elmer AM hEutiQeu GAGE abqsba!ttutH Terz
ilmmlunR DIS 3irtttoriums puro' W III. -.
& onflina sum 1rdfoslt;n ipitosr crirablt,
T"rcotrid u. ofmau S6abmeifsr. uno
Gbds. y. n DburHe j II IL, @ults=S6lB=
mciicr. G9-32i
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

one red COW, branded . on left ribs
under and over bits out oileit and nm.
der out Of rgbi ear; waffle on nose
had large round bell on when last seen.
Also one two-yearold red heller,
branded Q on left ribs, crop of right esr.
One two.year old black aud white heller,
line back, branded Nm on left ribs.
two under bits out Of right and one out
Of left ear, One yearlinR heller, Jersey.
spotted, branded NM on left ribs, two
under bits % right and one out Of left
ear. Anyone notifying or delivering
same to Undersigned will be literally
rewarded. JosRPn PYRAn, Coalyille.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

school, returned to their studies on
Sunday.
a. Roberts spent New Years In Sal,
Lake.
Fred CLARK Of Morgan made brief
visit here on the 9Th.
lanes Fowler fell from q hayraeE on
The A'h and 'prained his ankle.
William Richinsis po,,ing up ice,
Out has noealls for Ice cream a, present.
There is still much sickness among
The children here, Some call 1t mump..
Walter Wilson va, promp,er for the
masquerade at Echo on Tuesday nisht.
Most Of the holiday VISITORS have ro-
turned home.
George Trislram made a business
trip to Morgan during the week.
William Coolbesr who 10 travelling
Tor the Chicago Portrait company, made
a busineHirip to Beaeicr this week.
Drs. Ni'ick and Hosmer made pro
tessional visits 70 Ileneier during the
week.
Misees l,abclla Brit,on aud Sarah
lIunot started for Diamondyiils on sun
day last to Join their partners.
Notwithstanding tho number OF oui
young folks being away from home. v,
me slill in need Of employment ioi
abont twenty men. w.B.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

wAssur. Utah, Jan. ., 1875.

wASsnr, Utah, Jan. o, 1873.
Bpr,on r'-,i
New ~, day went by vory pleas.
Antly.
RThe children we're given n dance on
New Years.
There will be mask ball givea here
on the 2lst.
A. A. Whitaker 10 in town with his
harness shop ON wheels.
Another dance was given ON New
Years night TO a crowded house.
Miss Nora Peterson came down
from Park City TO spend the holidays.
Our Biass Band di.coursed sweet
music on New Years day and livened up
the town.
The Coalville Brass Band played US n
few selections over the telephone on
New Years day.
There was dance in Youug's Social
Hall New Years Eve, and was well AT
tended.
Miss Florence Allgood Of Coalville has
been here Tor week visiting with
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07


KocErom, Utah, Jan. 9, 1898
BDrfoR TrNRs
Alfred seamons is on the SICK lisi.
Miss Ella Pa h 10 visiting in Rock
port.
John Bradford, our school teacher
has returned and school commenced on
Monday.
George W Young and J. NJ. HiSscn
were visitors at the Y. N. MI. A. Sun
day, January 2Hd.
Thomas Reynolds and Jessie Seam ons
have returned to Salt Lake City to re-
sume their studies at the University.
william stalker, Jr., is quite sict,
Frank Vernon, wife and family, and
James wRrjell, vile and family. all OF
Weber canyon, were visiting In Rock
port yesterday.
There will be an old time dance In
the Roekport Social liall ON Monday,
Jan. II, 1898. All Of the old people,
and as man, Of the youns ones as feel
disposed to come, are respectfully in
yited 10 attend. Aud as we are near the
center Of the county Agrand time IL
assured TO all who attend. d. E.s.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07
EoII,,
Ecno, urAu, Jan, 8, 1898
IN CoalviIlG

EcHo, UTAH. jan, y, loso'
EDiToR rmrs;
Joseph s,orer, Jr., has gone to Idaho
Falls on visit.
John storer, brother Of Joseph stOrer,
is In Echo visiting.
Echo Is almost depoPulated Of child
rem. All having gone to school.
Eugene Wicket is contemplating mat
rimony In the near future.
Mrs. Richard wiekle has been quite
i'll for the past few days.
The Masquerade given here Tuesday
night was grand success.
Harry Owan /. here In W. II. Mays
place ~ night operator. Mr.. May is on
visit with his family.
Ernest CLARK aud Peter jacobson Of
Upton attended the mask ball in Echo
Tuesday flight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard wickle went 10
Morgan to spend Christmas with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. +. Hirst OF Ogden was here
visiting relatives during the holiday
season.
Master Charley Blake WAS home d, isit-
ing his parents during Christmas and
New Years. lie is attending school in
Salt Lake. ~.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07
rnoA.
Pso., Utah, q, Jan. o, 1875.

~
Epuos Tsss;
N.B. snspp. the OAKLEY PO.lnsstefi
was IN Ieoa on Saturday.
Alarge number Of oshley's citizens
spent New Years in Peoa.
Miss Gina Miles returned to Salt Lake
City on Monday to resume her studies.
II put one In mind Of old times TO
hear Nels Pearson prompting in the
dance on New Years night.
school started up again on Monday,
and !, is pleasing 70 note that the Ell.
rollment lie larger than before the holi
days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Marchant, who has
been sick In bed for sometime past IL
somewhat better Mt this writing.
Mrs. IsAkson, after making a short
visit with her daughters In salt Lake
City, returned home the 6rst Of the
week.
q. J. Marchant went TO Coalville on
Monday TO attend the session Of the
County Commissioners and to make
his report As road supervisor for the
past year.
Albert J. Maxwell went to Salt Lake
City one day last week for short visit.
lean remember the time when made
trips for the tame purpose ana with
what delight they Nsre made. Eh9
Miss Clara Williams returned to
Peoa on Sunday and resumed her duties
in the school Monday morning. The
many iriends Of the young lady are
pleased to ltlfn that she hAS recovered
from Ter sirkness
A party and supper was given at the
residence Of Ola Jensen on Monday
svenidg, the occasion being In honor Of
his wiie's birthday. A large number Of
guests we're present aud very enjoy
able evening Was spent by one and
all.
when the Utah Central IL extended
It should, by rights, come by the way
Of wanship and Rockport 10 Peoa and
then ON to Ramas, Woodland and mp
the Provo liver. These towns deserve
recognition aud should have IL.
Bishop ;. Walker went to Salt LAX,
last Saturday for the purpose OF taking
his ron and daughter there to resume
their studies after spending week nj
home. Those Of the party that went h
that day were Abraham Walker. Mis-
NJ. A. Walker, Duncan Narchant and
Miss Lydia Marchant.
The old and well'known musician
William Henry Walker, hsS been with
us several nights during the past few
weeks and seems to have lost none o
his grip on the bow, and his music
brought many to the dance that woul'
otherwise have remained at home
although We have a first class strini
band Of our own.
what lie most desired just nov lie
good snow storm AZ there Is nsiths
aood wagon nsr sleigh roads at th'
nresen1 tine and no matter which con
yeyance one takes he soon wishes h
had taken the other. AZ least II is 81
In some places up this way.
"Pa. did you see the picture Of ih'
three non.parlisans in the Herald Thu
week P" ayes. my son" "say, ia
why do they all hold their hands il
their poekels7p "Beaanse 1t il not th'
,isht time to show their hands, tia
will come later on. seeY"
Although it now looks like Mr.
Hanna would he defeated it would no
be safe to bet against his election.
am Of the opinion that he will "Re
,h,r.~ all right and that naeh OF thI
.,nposition will be SWEPT away But vi
.h,u sec what we shall see. That
free silver Republican can be eles'e'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

HRNErKR. Utah, Jsn. q, 1893.
Enron TIHEs,
There was great turnout cf tile
young folks Of Ileneier at the Echo
masquerade bail.
The young folks who are attending
the Il. Y. Academy at PROVO and Logan
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

XAIANTED- TRUSTWORTHY AND
w active gentlemen or ladies 10 travel
for responsible established house In
Utah. Monthly 10000 and expenses.
Position steady. Reference. Enclose
seli.addrossed stamped envelope The
Dominion Company, Dept. Y Chicago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

You can't afford to risk your life by
allowinga cold 10 develop into phen-
monia " consumption. Instant relief
and a certain cure are afforded by One
Minute Caugh cnre. Jahn Rayhan &
Soma
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED ny Dun ALsRT COR
REsPoHpuNTs

TAs nvsats - the wssh Hro~ FssSlJ
Hvesy Tswn In sunr-i, osus,y-whs,
The Tim.s's'' Representatives. Have
Boaaa q. write Absut
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-07

Tho memten Of Ne Echo Hive, X.
o. T NJ, wers,h,Id abe recipients Of
M's. Gilchrise,h pi,ali,y on MondaJ,
December 9th. he guests Of honor
we're Mrs. McGuir Of Salt Lake and
Mrs. Hupier Of ocep. The forenoon
was all too shor, ios.he gay company.
Before they left the dies IA, down To
the boun,iiul reireaments for which !
Mrs. Gilchrist is iarons.
On the following winssday afternoon
Mrs. Roberts and hrp, Bennett, Of
lIcneier, were form ny initiated into
the mysteries of !. socieiy. for,u-
ately for them iheoat was better be-
hayed than he hasbeen on some oc-
casions and they ssly parsed through
,ts or,lsai. At I'll ..ap u he rs,iew,
our Lady Coming BE- ,oOt U. ali home
with her to cheef pc with the sight Of
the tables ladenL h more good things
10 eat than ye 4 r, especially, would
allow US to u9I on. After enjoying
the repasi, we 70 entertained with
singing by Mrs aussc, Rotations by
some little girlsI a informal speeches
Having heartily enjoyed the whol'
afternoon, the ladies' departed for home
each glad she Whs a member of IN,
X. O. I. NJ. scRnnLrR.
The progressive ladies' Of weet1old
Ind, issued "woman's Edition" .
the westfield News, bearing date o
April 3, 1893. The paper 10 filed will
MASTERS Of Interest 10 women, and vi
notice the following from correspond
ent. which the editors printed, realizing
that II treats upon matter Of vital i'm
portanco 10 their sex: "rhe best rem
sdy TOT Group. colds and bronchitis tina
have been able To find IL Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. For family us
it has no equal. ! gladly recommend II
The 20 and so cent bottles for sale b
John Boyden 4 sons.
J. NJ. Thiuwend OF Grosback. Tex
NY that when he has spell OF ind
Qestion, and feels bad aud sluggish,
takes two Of Dewitts Little Earl
Ris4rs at night, and he IL all right th
next morning. May thousands
others do the same thing. DO you
John Boyden & Sons.
The herald., 1898-01-10
The London Markets

LONDON, Jan. 9.-The ease of the
money market was accentuated during
the past week. Money and discount
rates have fallen and 1t is expected that
terms for deposits will be lower short
ly. One cause for the relapse has been
the disappearance of the continental
gold demand, which has resulted in a
fall in the price for bars. On the stock
exchange business increased material.
ly. Consols were dull and lower be-
cause of the belief that England will
provide for the direct loan to China by
the sale of consols. Coonials are also
heavy on the appearance of the New
South Wales and West Australia per
cent loans.
In home railways there was a sharp
rise on the belief that the engineers
strike is ended. American railroad Sc
curities, after dropping at the beginning
of the week, took sudden bound up
wards on Wednesday, chiefly on New
York buying. the English demand being
very moderate. Lake Shore and South
ern shares increased 51a points. Union
Pacific 2H; Illinois Central 2; Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern ex-divi-
dend "; Erie general mortgage 1;
Northern Pacific pfd and Reading
firsts 1 point.
The result Of American mines showed
minor increases. There was big buying
of Canadian railway shares. The rise in
Grand Trunk ranged from III to 2k
points and Canadian Pacifics went ur
1as points. Argentine and Mexican
railway securities were also in good de
mand.
The herald., 1898-01-10
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
a Personal Consciousness of God the
Root of Religion

Yesterday morning at the First Pres
byterian church the Rev. Burt Estes
Howard took for the subject Of his SER
mon the Definition of Religion" and
as his text, Acts xvii. 2-23, in which the
Apostle Paul, standing in the midst of
the Athenians, "saw in all their beliefs
and practices only the crude, unguided
strivings of the people to satisfy the
hunger of their life for God. He recog-
nized, back of all their errors and ignor-
ance, the same wistful search after the
divine that he himself had felt, and
their poor, blind, often perverted wor-
ships and theologies We're to him not so
much evidences of baseness and of sin
as signs that in trying to find God they
had lost their way.
1.-THE statement of Paul that these
pagan Athenians were very religious
gives rise to the inquiry as to what
religion really is. Where lie it's roots
What is the heart of it? And what is il
to be religious? We are wont to speak of
the various religions of the world,
meaning by that term the various forms
of belief among men, the various sys-
TENS of worship, or the institutions
which have organized around a tyne of
theology or cult.
"But the seeker after the heart of re-
The herald., 1898-01-10
A sPINNERs' STRIKE
Lowell and New Bedford Men Given
Permission

BOSTON, Jan. 9.-The mule spinners
Of Lowell and New Bedford were to-
day given permission to strike by the
executive committee of the Mule Spin
ners' union and an assessment OF 20
cents per week was levied on the men,
bers of the union. Delegates represent
ing every mill center in New England
were present. Several delegates made
application for permission to strike, but
the board denied permission to all places
except Lowell and New Bedford, 1t be-
ing thought advisable to have the
strength of the organization centered in
those places. In the event of Lowell
declining to strike the assessment,
which will amount to between $3.50 and
$500 week, will be devoted to the New
Bedford strike. 1t was voted where re-
ductions in wages which would bring
them below the union scale to leave the
matter of the executive committee for
them to decide as to the advisability of
strike. The New Bedford representa-
tives expressed themselves as exceed
ingly pleased with the hearty co-opera-
ton of the executive board and said
they had good fund of their own and
would be glad to assist so far as possi-
BILE with their funds the cause in other
cities.
The Lowell men said that the decision
would be left to the operatives and a
meeting will be held during this week
to decide the matter. The cut down
in Lowell will take effect Jan. II and
about $4,000 people will be affected
shortly.
The herald., 1898-01-10
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev. David Walk breaches on "The
Temptationv

Temptation"
David Walk, at the Church of Christ,
on Eighth street, yesterday morning
read Matthew will, and announced
for his subject, THE Temptation"
He said in part: 1.-THE first of the series
of temptations of our Lord is the lowest
and grossest, for the reason that it is an
appeal to appetite and to doubt the word
of God.
"Why was it necessary that Jesus
should be tempted? The Bible alone
can give an authoritative answer. 1t
became him, through whom are all
things in bringing many sons to glory,
to make the author of their salvation
perfect by subjecting him to every hu-
man experience. Because our physical
nature is of flesh and blood, Jesus in
like manner partook of the same. 1t be-
hooved him in all things to be made like
his brethren, that he might be merciful
and faithful high priest for, having him
self been the subject of temptation, he
knows how to deal with the tempted.
Satan watched his opportunity, and
he took Jesus at his weakest. If he
could be successfully assailed at all, it
would be when he was suffering the
pangs of hunger. Jesus lived like other
men, and after fast of such duration he
would be very hungry.
"But where would have been the sin?
For one reason, because it was the devil
who suggested 1t. The DEVILS approval
would be sufficient for Christ's disap-
proval. And herein he has set us the
only safe example. Have nothing to do
with the devil, even though it be in a
matter apparently so harmless as eating
bread to satisfy hunger"
The herald., 1898-01-10
ST. PAUL'S
The Christian Socialism Campaign
Opened by Rev. w. D. P. Bliss

Yesterday morning Bishop johnson
nreached at st. Pauls church, indorsine
the movement of Christian Socialism
which the Peoples club of that church is
actively taking up. Last evening Rev.
w. D. P. Bliss of the Church OF the
CARPENTER, Boston, Mass, made an ad-
dress on the subject, in which he said,
in part:
Christian Socialism is Socialism in
the name and spirit and life of Jesus
Christ. Socialism is cooperative life.
It is not anarchy, but the opposite. An
nrchy would do away with law and gov
ernment. Socialism would magnify law
and democratic government.
Again, Socialism is not paternalism.
Socialism is not the spread of paternal,
aristocratic or plutocratic government.
Socialism (from the Latin "socius," a
comrade) is essentially fraternal. 1t
believes in a government of the people,
for the people, and by the people. To-
day too often we have government of
money, for money, and by money.
Nor is Socialism a scheme or plan.
It Is not static, but dynamic. 1t is a life,
not a system. 1t is the developing CO.
operation of whole communities, the
natural monopolies; 1t is the national
ization of railroads, telegraphs and
mines; it is the socialization of land; 1t
is the international postal system.
People think Socialism far away be-
cause they do not know what it Is. They
fail to see that it is already here in part,
and that it stands on the threshold of
the twentieth century.
But Socialism must be Christian to be
practical. You cannot save society by
machinery or legislation. There must
be organization, but Christian spirit
must move the wheels. We have drawn
& circle round the ballot box and said
that in that circle God has no place We
have written over our factories: "Give
up all religion all ye that enter here"
This must change. Only Christ can save
politics. Christ must be king of indus
try.
The Bible is the statesman's guide
book. Jesus Christ came to fulfill the
law and the prophets. Modern Chris
tianity has too much forgotten this. 1t
talks of the kingdom of heaven, but
Jesus Christ taught that that kingdom
should come on earth. 1t talks of char
ity, but Jesus Christ came to fulfill So
cial justice. Only Jesus Christ can save
America. The new heart must lead to
the new life, or Christianity is a sham.
Socialism is the infinite spirit of peace,
applied to actual social life.
The herald., 1898-01-10
Greatest of Power Stations

The new power house which is being
constructed for the Metropolitan Street
Railway company in New York city will
contain, the Scientific American says,
''the largest aggregation of motive pow
er ever gathered together in a single
plant" Most readers will probably be
surprised at the statement that this
distinction has hitherto belonged, not
to any of the great manufacturing or
industrial establishments, but to ocean
steamships, such as the Campania and
the Lucania, each of which has de-
veloped in it's engine room $4,000 horse
power. The New York power house WILL
however, more than double this record,
for its group of eleven engines will have
an aggregate of 72,6O0 horse power.
The herald., 1898-01-10
A Hint to Con press

Six hundred dozen bottles of cham
payne are now being laid down in the
wine cellars of the house of commons for
the use of the members. They have
been purchased with the profit made out
of the refreshment department of the
house last session, and belong to the 1893
vintage. At the last recess a big pur-
chase of claret was made with similar
profits, and it is the intention of the
kitchen committee to add wine to wine
at the end Of every session till the house
OF commons possesses a full and COM
plete cellar of the best known brands.
1t is evident that total abstinence is not
making headway in the house.-London
Letter to Paris Messenger.