davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-14
ator, and was reelected at the end of his
first term.
POOL THE TRAMPS

| Some weeks ago The Herald criticised
in severe terms the actions of the licensed
freebooters known as deputy constables.
for their policy in arresting men with no
other purpose in view than to swell their
own fees. and we cited number of cases
illustrating the outrageous policy. The
matter was taken up by the Southern
California press, and while the criticisms
of The Herald were held generally true,
each paper was at pains to point out
that the constables of its own vicin-
ity were exceptions to the rule. The
piratical warfare against unfortunate
human beings and the county treasury
were always 'in some other town." or
county.
However that may be. an interesting
phase of the constable-tramp situation
is developed by an item that appeared
in morning paper the other day to this
effect:
Marshal Reid of South Pasadena has
complained of the deputy constables of
Pasadena getting tramps south of the
city line. in the old Raymond hotel
grounds. and has complained that they
were infringing upon his bailiwick. He
says that the citizens of South Pasa-
dena pay his salary. and are taxed to
do so. and having paid the tax to sup
port himself and n constable. it was
unjust for the Pasadena deputies to
take tramps from across the line.
Thus the tramp question becomes
more and more complicated. The anti
pooling law applies only to the railroads;
and The Herald would suggest that the
deputy constables organize a trust and
formulate pooling law for tramps, so
that each officer shall not grab more
than his share of hobos and fees and,
incidentally, men in search of work.
The tramps cannot be expected to ac-
commodate themselves to the desires
and circumstances of the constables. A
pooling law and clearing house would
avoid such unseemly disputes as that
which has arisen between the Pasadena
and South Pasadena officials, and would
also regulate the raids on the county
treasury so that each constable will re-
ceive his proportionate share of the
spoils.
The herald., 1898-01-14
AFTER THE DELUGE

The triumph Of Hanna is not without
feat of his party in the next general cleo
ton in Ohio as nearly certain as any
thing human can we'll be. The bolt from
his leadership is formidable, determined
and aggressive. The dissatisfaction is
not likely to be diminished by the events
of this week at Columbus, nor are the
leaders of the revolt in mood to be pac-
fled by anything he may attempt in that
direction. Hanna's nature is obviously
one-sided. He is aggressive, audacious.
imperturbable. He lacks the important
element of patience. OF self-sacrifice
he knows nothing, nor yet of the art Of
impressing his followers with his unself-
ishness and patriotism. Il believe in
conciliation with an AK is an impolitic
and movement since the state conven-
ton endorsed his candidacy confirm the
sincerity of the declaration. The ak
has been mercilessly employed against
every man so much as suspected Of 10y
atty to Senator Foraker or Governor
Bushnell, following too formidable to
be ignored in future political calcula-
tions. There is little doubt that this ele-
ment has been hopelessly antagonized,
and that its opposition to Hanna and the
administration back of him will be suf-
ficiently potent to decisively change the
political complexion of the Ohio delega-
ton in the next congress.
The herald., 1898-01-14

course they have taken in the board of
education scandal. The league was or
ganized to make for better government,
and it is fulfilling its mission without
fear or favor The newspapers have
given Webb fair hearing in their news
columns, while their criticisms on him
have been inspired by and based on the
facts and the testimony presented.
The decent people of Los Angeles re-
sent the unwarranted misrepresenta-
tions and insinuations of the Call in
this matter, because they are calculated
to bolster up corruption and prevent
justice from being done. The fact that
Webb was compelled to go to San Fran
cisco to find a newspaper that would
submit to his dictation should show the
Call that 1t is in very bad business.
The herald., 1898-01-14
IN BAD BUSINESS

The San Francisco Call continues to
act. in it's reports of the Los Angeles
board of education investigation, as a
special pleader for Walter l.. Webb
reprehensible because it assumes them
under a pretense of fair play, while ii
assails the League for Better City Gov
eminent with a virulence that can have
no foundation in good motive.
The Call has not attempted to show,
because it would be impossible for it to
do so, that any unworthy motive has
impelled the League for Better City
Government and the local newspapers.
SO bitterly condemned by Webb, in the
The herald., 1898-01-14
STILL A BIMETALLIST

Mr.. Bryan lost no friends among the
Populists and Silver Republicans by the
feeling and merited tribute which he
paid to their courage and patriotism in
the last national campaign, in his jack
son banquet address. He only stated a
quired far more fortitude upon their
part to break away from their parties
and the traditions that cling to them,
and support the Democratic nomiAee
to sustain the action of their party's
national convention. Too much cannot
be said in commendation of the elements
which in the last campaign had the
all other issues to the paramount ques-
ton involved, and the timely and elo-
quent contribution by Mr.. Bryan will
help all to better understanding. Pop
ulists sacrificed nothing of principle by
the concessions they made, and Silver
Republicans but merged their strength
with the heaviest battalions for the ac-
complishment of the common object.
Both elements will do the same thing
again and for the same reasons. Each
is conscious of the fact that unless they
hang together they will hang separately.
Each is aware that the only hope of the
in the next campaign lies
in division of the opposing forces, and
in the opportunity which dissension in
the ranks will afford to whip them in de-
tail. When organized robbery is law,
continued cohesion and subordination of
minor issues is patriotism.
The herald., 1898-01-14

The absorption of the Oregon Short
Line by the Union Pacific, reported in
our dispatches this morning. signalizes
the success of the Vanderbilt interest In
at last securing through line from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. The mileage of
the new system now exceeds that OF
the Santa Fe, and is the longest In the
world, aggregating 1920 miles.
The herald., 1898-01-14

Governor Black has, without apparent
good reason, refused to pardon John Y.
McKane, the Gravesend ballot-box
suffer, now serving a term in Sing Sing.
In view of the popular enthusiasm over
the success of Mr.. Hanna in buying a
senatorship in Ohio, we submit that the
further punishment of a plain offender
like McKane is in bad taste and incon-
sistent with approved modern political
methods. 1t is true that he was clumsy
and awkward in his manipulation, buy
ing more votes than were registered,
and more than We're needed to elect his
people, but that was at a time when
methods had not been improved and re-
fined as at the present day. When he
escapes from confinement he can take a
post graduate term in Mark Hanna s
school.
The herald., 1898-01-14
Lonesome

Country Hostess-Have you nice neigh
bors where you live now?
City Guest-Oh, we have no neighbors
now, none at ALL
Country Hostess-You haven't any
neighbors?
City Guest-No we live in fiat.-New
York Weekly.
The herald., 1898-01-14
Worth While to Know It

Salesman-You were the lady, I believe,
who purchased the cook book? VIII you
take this card, please?
Lady-"Dr. Pilton." Why do you give
me his card?
Sa,esman-We always give one of his
cards to purchasers of "Ovener's Cook
Book" He is very successful in indiges-
tion-Boston Journal
The herald., 1898-01-14

The st. James club of Montreal, which
has just blackballed Mr.. McKinley's
consul general for personal and social
reasons, thereby gives indubitable evil
dence of the rapid improvement being
made in our consular service.
The herald., 1898-01-14

The grain glut at Galveston accentu-
ates the rapidly changing commercial
conditions in this country. The Increase
in the total exports Of the country last
year aggregated 1S5,OOo,OOo. yet the de-
crease at the port of New York reached
So, 900, 900. All gulf ports shared in the
enormous increase.
The herald., 1898-01-14

McKenna's nomination having been
favorably reported by the judiciary COM
mittee of the senate, confirmation is
likely to follow. Senatorial precedent
committee
The herald., 1898-01-14

General Blanco is likely to have his
hands full in keeping down insurrection
in Havana. Recent events there no doubt
admonish him that a sortie in force from
hazard.
The herald., 1898-01-14

The absurdity of the executive session
is accentuated by the fact that the
newspapers seldom fail to print about all
that the people care to read of the pro-
ceedings. The alleged secrecy is pro-
lection alone to individualism.
The herald., 1898-01-14
THE PHRIsKY PHRoG

Now list. oh. list to the piteous tale
OF the Phrisky Phrog and the Sylvan
Snayle:
OF their lives and their loves, their joys
and their woes.
And all about them that anyone knows.
The Phrog lived down in grewsome bog;
The Snayle in hole in the end of log;
And they loved each other so fond and
true
They didn't know what in the world to do.
For the Snayle declared twas too cold and
damp
For lady to live in grewsome swamp;
While her lover replied that hole in log
Was no possible place for Phrisky Phrog.
Come down, come down, my beautiful
Snayle,
With your helegant horns and your trem-
uous tail;
Come down to my bower in the blossoming
bog,
And be happy with me" said the Phrisky
Phrog.
Come up, come up. to my home so sweet
Where there's plenty to drink and the same
to eat;
Come up, where the cabbages bloom in the
And be happy with me-" said the Sylvan
Snayle.
But he wouldn't come, and she wouldn't go,
And so they could never be married. you
know;
Though they loved each other so fond and
true,
They didn't know what in the world to do.
Laura e. Richards in my Nursery
Roberts Bros
The herald., 1898-01-14

The consul general at Havana off,
cially advises the government that two
thousand people on the island
are in the last stages of destitution. How
long will the president be disposed to
temporize in'the face of such conditions?
The herald., 1898-01-14

In the house yesterday Dearmond of
Missouri correctly characterized Han
mas success, which had drawn out nu-
merous distinguished congratulations,
as IAN example to be avoided"
The herald., 1898-01-14
Huntington Has His Own Method

Mr.. Huntington says negotiations are
going forward in regard to the default of
the Central Pacific's debt to the govern
ment The proper negotiation when bill
is presented is to pay in full and take a
receipt-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The herald., 1898-01-14

Page Bryan seems to impress itself upon
Mr.. Mckinley more forcefully than the
maintenance of the average dignity and
efficiency of the diplomatic service.
The herald., 1898-01-14

A comparison of the respective check
books of Brice and Hanna would doubt
less disclose one horse on the Cleveland
statesman.
The herald., 1898-01-14

The prompt passage of the Rawlins
bill for the allotment Of lands in sever
atty to the Utes of the Uintah agency
will not only open to settlement fruit
full section of Utah, but at the same time
bring into market the exhaustless de-
posits of gilsonite contained within it's
boundaries. This consummation, should
we ever secure railway connection with
Zion, will become a considerable factor
in solving the paving proposition in this
city.
The herald., 1898-01-14

In his speech in the senate yesterday,
in opposition to the immigration bill Mr..
Cafferey made the point that many ad-
vocates of restrictive Legislation yet ia
vored taking into the Union the Ha-
waiian islands, with it's heterogeneous
mass of ignorant and debased people
He characterized the clamor for this bill
as a cry of prescription and selfshness
The herald., 1898-01-14
Non-Parliamentary Proceedings

Mark Twains new book will be called
"Roughing 1t in the Reichsrath. Gin
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
The herald., 1898-01-14

General Miles confesses to an appre-
hension that the European nations,
when they shall have cleaned up the
China platter, will swoop down upon the
defenseless Latin-Amercan states, con-
fiscate them bodily and thus smash into
smithereens the Monroe doctrine. He
doesn't say it, but leaves the inference,
that the surest way to avert this evil
would be for congress to revive the
lapsed position OF lieutenant general of
the army. The proverbial modesty of
the chief of our armed hosts ever stands
in the way of his advancement.
The herald., 1898-01-14

Mr.. Hanna should be advised that
there is but one way to remove tattoo
marks.
The herald., 1898-01-14
His Star Engagement

Actor Radcliffe is not favorably i'm
pressed with his new six months engage
ment.-Washington Post
The herald., 1898-01-14

Any little old man, or young man, for
that matter, appears to be considered
the administration. AT all events the
Importance of taking care of Mr. Charles
The herald., 1898-01-14

EASTERN AGENTS FOR THE HERALD
A. Frank Richardson, Tribune building,
New York; Chamber of Commerce build
Ing, Chicago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-18

What n marvellous completeness
there Is In a scripture record II
rounds the cycle OF truth. opening with
a paradise In which there WIS nelth0r
mourning nor crying. nor tTNHil; mar
rating, In pages stained with blood and
tears. mans bitter heritage. self
caused, OF wearlncas and woe: and
ending with The new heaven and
earth. on tho air OF which no stifiod
groan, nor sigh. nor dlrgo can ever
break. The pain OF Misunderstanding
viii be no more; since We shall see eye
20 eye. and know as we are known.
Tho pain OF suspense will be no more,
because we shall behold tho purposes
OF God IN their ultimate and bonef-
cont outworking. The pain OF waning
love will be no more. because IN That
happy land. as tho children sing. love
IA kept by a Fathers hand. and can
not die. Tho pain OF bereavement viii
be no more. because death cannot In
trude into that glad City OF Life. No
cypress tree grows there. no mourn
ing garb ia ever seen In thoaa streets.
no funeral eortege ever winds its slow
length along them.-F. Is Meyer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-18
A THRIFTY INDIAN olRL.


Marrying Her Was Most Excellent In
Vestmcnt Three Year, savings.
In 1899 the "seger" school was built
In Oklahoma territory. among a colony
OF Choyonncs and Arapahoos. conaid-
cred among the widest. most back
ward and nonprogrossiye OF all In
dians says the Omaha Bee. Fortu-
natcly the superintendent Of the new
school Mrs. John sogor. had already
gained their confidence In another ca
paclty. 80 that when they we're asked
20 put their children In school they
said that they would. as soon ne they
were woaned. And they carried this
out literally. One Of the glrl pupils.
who entered the school when Il waa
opened. has had quite remarkable
record. Having no previous oduca-
tlon and leaving her really gkage
home for the hrst time. she has EN-
onatratod what education IL doV land
wiz 40 Tor the red man Thq n n
system IN nearly all the COVE, ent
Indian schools By which those pipila
who are both Industrious and frugal
may earn money In the sewing room.
on the farm or In some ono OF the
schools other Industrial departments.
or course. this must be outside their
regular work. This young girl. after
taking a regular course as a scholar.
was judged capable OF flllng a aalaried
position. In the course Of a short time
she filled not one but several. and
worked In the sewing room besides
Out OF her savings she bought a wa
gon. harness, team. organ. bedroom
set and sewing machine, all In view
OF her prospective marriage to a young
Indian to whom she was engaged. and
when they were married she took
enough savings with her 10 build a neat
home All this was accomplished In
three years. time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-18

Two years Of doetorirF for cough, two
Yeats Of remedies" that gave no help, Of
prescriptions that ptohtcd ouiy the men
who wrote them. and then trial Of Dr..
ayers CHERRY fcCtural, which helped from
the very htst dose aud effected complete
cute IA a short time. The difference be.
tween d.. Ayers Cherry rcctofnt and ali
other cough mCdiciueH could not be better
slated thau 81 this compaftaou Of results.
II has cured the most stubborn aud ohsti.
nate cases Of chronic bronchitis aud asth.
ma. II u apecihc iof ctoupand wh0upinE
cough u cures all coughs and colds and
promptly and effectively. In response 10
numerous demands Or. Ayers cherry Pee
iofal ~ put up In half sire bottles-soid al
halt price - 50 cents, More about cures
effected by rcctotal In Dr.. Ayers cure
book. sent free, on request, BY the ]. {.
Aver Co, Lowell, Mass.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-18
AN OPEN lsrrHR TO Mo1nrna.

We are asserting In the courts our rirht 10 The
exclusive use N the word ''CASTORfA =" and
PITCHER = CASTORIA, a. our Trade Marx
/. Dr. samuel Pitcher, Of Hyann.s Mas.a-
ohusetts. was tho originator OF PITCHERS
CAsTORIA." the same that has borucanddoes
now bear tho fac-simile signature Of CHAs. n
FLETCHER on every Wrapper This is the
original PITCHERS CAsToWA" which has
been used In tho homes Of ,hc mothers Of
America for over thirty years Look carefully
ct the wrapper and see that % is 'tbc kind you
have always bought" and has The signature Of
CHAs n. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No
one has authority from me 70 use mv name *.
copt Tho Ccntaur Company, OF which Chns IL
Fletcher Il President
March Z, is95. SAMUEL PITCHER. ND
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-18

The great privilege OF the new life.
ay. the condition which makes true
and strong spiritual life a possibility.
Is In the souls dwelling close to Christ.
To know Christ IA the sum Of all I'M
dorstandlng. and this attainment can
be reached only a. one sits. disciple.
before the great Teacher.
Constant companlonfhlp and fellow
ship with Jesus develops those quail
ties. the Christian graocs. which. woven
into character. make life zone grand.
sweet song" OF praise to God and serv-
ice 10 man.
Thus II comes 10 pass that chrlsts
man may say OF himself. Christ iiyeth
In me"
Magnificent salvationi Glorious llfot
Miles NJ shand. washlnEton. u. G.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-18
PmI.n Tor The nnLn.

Tho Duke OF Wellington once said,
''Tho greatest compliment | have had
paid In my life was once when our
fellows got Into a scrape In the north
OF Spain and had been beaten back IN
some disorder I rode mp and rallied
them and led them back and they re-
covered the lost ground. Just as I rode
up one Of the mon stepped out Of the
ranks and called out: Here comes IA
man what knows how Cornhnl
Magazine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-18

We oner one Hundred Dollars reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarfh Cure.
b. J. CHENEY A CO. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned have known b.
J cheney for the last Is yturH. aud believe
him perfectly honorable iu nli business
out any obligations made lN their arm.
West A TrunN WholcsaIo Druggists.
Toledo. ~. Maidiug. kiunlu a Marvin.
Wholesale nruEEiat. Tult3u. 49,
Hairs Catarfh cure iH tnhtu Internally,
acting directly upon the blood aud mu-
CuuH surfaces Of the system ToHtImo-
malls sent free. Price DC per bottle. Sold
by nll druwrista
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-18

frst box he began 60 improve. When
he had taken nine boxes Dc was eoupisiriu
curtd. This famous blood and nerve med.
iclnc had accomplished what all his for
mer expensive treatment failed To accom-
plish. Mr.. kcmpcr says bic cntarrh has
entirely left him he Il strong again aud
weighs nine pounds more than he ever did
Tie gives the pills the eutire credit. lie ~
" able 20 continue the work To prove
that the above h. true In s~e cry respect, Mr..
komper made mn AFFIDAVIT ~ folluwsi
Subscribed and sworn 60 before mo this
the 10th day ~ September, 1897.
R T. WATT Notary Ptibiie.
We doubt " those pts have nm equal In
n run down and dehilitntei system
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-18

SEATTLE, unquestionnbly host ana
Eenttle'a facilities, stocks aud experience
unsurpassed aud prices the very lowest
Washington state has klondikcs Of L. own.
Seattle IL tho chief city. Strangers are
protected by Public Comfort Bureau. Al.
dress Chamber OF Commerce, Seattle, Wash.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-18

Clean blood means clean skin No
beauty without it Cascarcts. Candy Cathar.
tic cleans y1urblood aud kgUp. 10 clean. by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving ulI Inn.
puritios fium tho body Bu Hu fn.dAvto
Danish pmplcs. boils, blothcs hIaclhuids.
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascurcts. beauty for ton cents. an drug.
gists, satisfaction guaranteed Iut Zoe 5l
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-18
FAST TIME TO CHICAGO
Via RIO orands Western Railway

Commencing February 8, tho new timo
card Of tho Rio Grandc Western goes into
ofoct. Tho Atlantic Express leaves Salt
lake City at va m, arriving NJ Denver
At $50 a m. tho following morning and
Chicago at 2 .ib p m. the third day; max.
ing connections with limited trains from
Chicago 10 New York Tho evening train
leaves al T'to p m, arrives a. Denver az
g;i5 p m. the following night and Chicago
At a. m. the third day, making close con
nectiona with the fast morning trains for
Now York and Boston. Both Of these
through trains arc splcndidly equipped
with all latest appliances and convonioncos
aud carry Pullman Palace and Pullman
Tourist sleeping ears as wolf as free Re-
clinIns Char Cars. Ticket oclne, No. iQ3
West Soiond South street Postofico
concrl
Seven Kentucky colonies were quaran
tined in Alabama recently, and 10 wa
a dry town. too.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-03-18

Thus says L. Walters. Le RaysvIlle,
Pa. who grew (sworn TOT 252 bushels
salzers corn per acre. That means rs.
200 bushels on 100 acres at soc a BUSH
el. equals 1850. That is better than
a prospective gold mine. salzer pays
$500 in gold for best name for his II
inch corn and oats prodigy. You can
win. Seed potatoes only $3.50 a barrel
send This Notice aud no Cts. In stamp.
to John a. salzor Seed Co. La Crosse
wis. and get free their seed catalogue
and II new farm seed samples. includ.
ing above corn and oats, surely worth
$40. to get a start. wn.m.