davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02
IrI

The Bradley Martins have made their
bow 10 the raw and unculturrd West
and departed for fields more ripe aud
pastures ancient whore society" has
reached more developed state. It's -
pity that BrAnn, the founder Of the
IconoclaSi, couldn't have lived to give
them parting shot, The Bradley
Martin Ball, twill be- remembered. WIS
a record braker. n social epoch maker
from which high society may we'll
date time for some years to come.
Among other things the event afforded
Brann an opportunity" aud lac did not
let itsllp. lnpart he says OF the great
dame. MRS. Bradley Martin does not
look every inch the queen her hori-
zontAl having developed ut the expense
Of her perpendicular, suggesting the
rather robust physique of her fathers
beer-barrels. still she il an attractive
woman, having the ruddy complexion
OF an unlocked postage stamp and tLeRo,
as you please features Of Turkish
carpet. Her eyes are trii.e too ierrety,
but the oseulatory power OF her mouth
In aud lang syne must have been such
as to awe Cupid spinal curvature. ller
nose retreats somewhat precipitalely
from the chasm; but whether that be-
Its original pattern or 1t has beed forced
upwards by eager pilgrims ut her shrine
Of adjustable pearls, is u secret hidden
in her own heart" And further be-
says = Thousands OF able editors
apologize for such vulgar extravaganza
by urging that il puts money into cir
eulation, makes business better, and
helps all by supplying employment
Has the orldpassed into its dotage OF
simply become an universal asylum ioI
idiots? II wanton waste makes busl-
ness better, then Uncle Sam has but ia
squander in batmasques, or other dc.
hatchery, his 20 billions OF wealth to In
augurate an industrial boom 10 GRATIS
their taste for the baibaric, the Bradley
Martains wiped out OF exis,ance 5000 .OOi
Of he worlds wealth, leaving just tina
much less available capital for produc-
tive enterprises. They might ~ wei
have burned building or sunk a yesse
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02
ooALvILLE. FRIDAY UNE2, 1879.
Tsrrns Of Subscription
Peyabie in ldyancs.

Advertising Rates
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

Bad management keeps more poop @
In poor circumstance than amy o.hrr
one cause, To succe-siul one mu,t
look ahead and plan ahead 40 that when
a favorable opportunity presents itself
he ready totake advantage OF IT,
little iore,hought will also save much
expense and valuable time. A prudent
andcareiul man will keep bottle of
Chambcrlarn's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in the house, the
shiitless fellow will wait un,ilnecessity
compells IL and then ruin his lest horse
going for q doctor and hayea biz doctor
bill to pay, besides one pay, ont Is
cents, the other isouta hundred doliar'
aud then wonders why his neiphbor &,
getting richer while he is ge,tiugpoorer
For sale 10y John royden and Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

Tnr Ogden STANDARD may learn to b.
a little more careful about the scnn-
tioual disclosures IL sets afloal. on Tia,
question Of schlcy's vote the Herald
took the hiplock and In the lirst tackle
had the Standard downed. three point.
ON the floor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

Nus. Thomas kcarn-, by reason oI
her great generosity in cndowing ST.
Anne Orphmnge with 500 900 has, class.
ed herself with the generous phiIan-
thropi IT. OF thu day. A more praise
worthy act In not to be found on record
In the history OF this fair state.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

Of that value. The G urt
Of Louis XIV which American Ib-
have just spent half a million tryi to
initiate, likewise made bu. moss b. cr'
by wasting wealth-Madpma nur.
posing "a public bcneinctoresi, 90 rc.
coiyIng no end Of encomiuus from uHs
shop keepers and jewel mercha is.
Much money was put Zoe circu ion
and labor employed in furnishing nth
the transient ipIendors o. players aud
prostitutes hut somehow Franco Old
not prosper. Finally not ayen the r.t..
les screws Of the tax. armor could
wiring blood from the national turnip.
The working capital Of ancc wa ao
iii con,umcd that hcr people stood help.
less pcrs hiug OF hunger Finally
Madame pcBmry WAS srpplantcd as
public bencfa,tore.t 10y one with 900
even ,harportanRto hor tongue, namely
h B,Re Gmuo'he who bithely l.d tae
qpadal Ftoansm. with Glbep.crrc
Tor consori tomu,ic iurn uod graft. uy
thc mncons throats OF ragged sanaruIlt
tee. Instead oilorisarl Iuifoad.ug
the stately minuet in ycrurlrs salooua
adorned with beauty ro,c the barri feet
of hungry men beat Time Co the fierce
camrgnu.e ON rmisian payemcnt-."
Aud concluding bee say Hall %
million doIlar Eoncup DO iripprryand
flowers, and the hcdillcrsd gaugdidut
get hall the fun out OF 10 hat party Of
country ,nps will cSimct from @ candy 81
pulling or a husking bee
True it i-thatihc great bat u,a,gu,
raised a stencil NJ poudrrous proportion,
aud there's not much reason to doubt
that he pungcnt odor, continuously a..
sailing the Bradley Martins refined ana
tender uostriIs did much Ia deciding
hem TO "mo,e on to Earopc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

Tho Provo Enquirer Of May "a. Riyei
n detailed account Of the Alumni Ban
.uet gwen at tho Is. Y. Academy
The occasion was honored by the say.
ns OF grace by Apostle John llenr,
mith.
Mrs Hannah IS Jones and other
c-pouded with appropriate and toucli
ng toasts. Dr. e.. Kari Maeser paihe,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

hudyan cures sleeplessness, had
dreams and night sweats. Fifty cents
all druggists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02

Local notices, 10 cents per lluc i0t hfst iutUf
poni cents per line Tor each subsequent insof-
RW-Those rates will be- strictly adhered to
fsts,ss Al the Posiones IN Coaiuins. Ufit. NV H.
fsgf. a. Second Class Natter
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-02
NOTICE

The summit county teachers exam.
nation will Ice held in CoalyilIc June %
and 10 iromu 90 o O'Clock each day.
Trustees should engage Teachers before
that date as 10 is intended that there
shall bee no more regular examinations
In this county this year, aud ell teachers
must be- idcatcd hciorccutcring upon
,heir work In the school room. County
teachers whose certificates are indor-a.
BILE 90 the superintendent appri,el of
their rc-engagcment before the 10
proNimo) will be- informed io that effect
by letter; all Others cugag,dto touch loo
this county are expected to appear CON
examination a. the place ard ON the
dates above named.
Respectfully,
Flask EvANs, Suptl
W. NJ. BoNprN. Examining
4. A. SwANOER. Board.
The evening times., 1899-04-29
Breaking the LEzy Mans Record.
IL.


At about noon yesterday fat and hcalthy-look-
ing but phenomenaly- y-tattered tramp sat furtiveiy
doing a bench in Lafayette Square. The
nearby tablet of the Gecdetic Survey announced
that he in exactly latitude 20 Sc 80 and longi-
tude 90:Os:G9. but the fact disturbed him not
Leaning back luxuriously. he appeared to be burst
ing from every seam of his dilapidated attire.
and as he passed In and out of catnaps he nodded
solernny, like porcelain mandarin. His legs
crossed and his suspended foot cncascd
in q shoe from which most Of the forward portion
Of the sole missing. exposing his bare and
dirty toes from below. 1t was held to his foot
by string tied around his instep: in fact. he
literally ION his uppers, circumstance
which evidently bothered him as little as the
geodetic tablet Presently. in one OF his waking
intervals, he espied a halfsmoked cigar stump
lying the pavement about yard from ths
bench. For a moment he surveyed il calmly. dis
passionatey, almost jSdicialiy- Then he executed
a remarkable Strategic movement. Without stir
ring the upper portion Of his body, he slowly
crossed his legs. lowered his foot accurately and
in a convulsive clutch of his toes reversed the
motion. raised his foot, carrying with it the
stump. crossed his legs. langudly stretched forth
his hand, and secured his prize. gouty ciubman.
who was out for constitutional. and who had
watched the proceeding from another bench. was
lost in admiration. ''Why the man is a wonderi''
he exclaimed to a friend. There is something
magnificent, almost supernatural. in such laziness
as that He has elevated it to an art, to a-but
hold 1t would be thousand pities If he
disturbed for a match. l must offer him one,'
The gouty clubman arose with difficulty, hobbed
down the walk, and, drawing a silver match
from his pocket, extended it with polite bow.
The tramp manifested no surprise, but slowly ex-
tracted match and ignited the stump
Tanks" he murmured. and closed his eyes.
"He is superb,'' said the cubman when he
Joined his friend. ''He is a record d-breaker; he is
the LATEST man in the word!'
The evening times., 1899-04-29
Hew York Cotton Market.
ROYAL ANIMAL EMBLEMs.
Origin of Some of the Arms Ol
European SovereiGns.


From the Pail Mall Gazette)
Every royal house in Europe had its cog
nizapce once perhaps, but of the original
forms only the fleur-de-lys survives. The
white horse Of Kent is older, perhaps. 1t
preserves the memory Of the Eskings, de-
scendants of Hengiet. but is no longer
royal Our English lion is modern COM
paratively-so much SO that the French
even now, when in bitter mood, call him a
leopard. The reason is curious and pro-
found. like all matters connected with
heraldy That science was undeveloped,
not to say unborn, when the early Planta-
genets set three walking lions on their
shields in the natural attitude. ''side face" :"
Afterward they turned the heads OF the
creatures "full face" But that made all
the difference when heraldy began to be
perfected. A lion walking full face" be-
comes ipso facto q leopard by the magic
Of that wonderous art. and the scornful
chivalry of France taunted our blameless
sovereigns with endeavoring to substitute
the king Of beasts for the 'unclean pan
ther," which was their fitting emblem.
The dragon -cognizance of the House OF
Cerdic became the standard of the realm, if
1t can be said that the realm possessed
one, after the triumph Of Wessex. Patri-
otic Welshmen demonstrate that the dull
Saxon stole it from their kings. and they
have all the support of Lord Tennyson,
at least. We all recollect the description
of Arthur on his throne at Camelot en-
compassed by dragons They "clung" to
his crown, they 'writhed down. his robes,
they "crept" from the back Of his chair;
while AL the rest Of them" disported
themselves Through knots and loops and
folds innumerable." But the Welshman
could not possibly have loved dragons moie 9
than the Saxon. One might say that the
latter used no motif in decorative work of
any kind, on stone or metal or Illuminated
page, but this. And he did not learn 1t
The evening times., 1899-04-29
FORMER POLICEMAN SUES.
Test Case Begun Under the Eight
Hour Law.

Hour Law.
Suit was instituted yesterday by Enoch
s. Edelen, a former policeman, to test the
question whether or not policemen can be
compelled to work an indefinite number OF
hours out of each twentyfour. or whether
they are protected by the law Of 1892.
which declares that eight hours is legal
days work. and other laws enacted upon
the same subject by Congress.
The declaration states that Edelen has
worked about five years. giving on an av-
erage about fifteen hours out Of each
twenty-four, and that he had only been
paid at the rate of $3.50 per day, which he
claims for his eight hours services; that
there is now an excess due him amounting
in a total to 50. 500 for time served over
and above what he was legally required TO
give.
This is an important question, as there
will be nearly a million dollars coming to
the police and firemen for excess of time,
il it is decided that eight hours consti-
tute q legal days work. The question in
volved in the Edelen case will settle all
the other cases, as they are similar.
The evening times., 1899-04-29
A BewIIdered Reuben.
(From the Detroit Free Press.)

(f1ON tne DttEOlt ETtss-J
He came into town on load Of potatoes,
and it was necessary for him to stay over
night.
After supper at the little hotel up by
the market he slicked up as well as he
could and strolled downtown looking in at
the brilliantly lighted windows filled with
spring "suitings, paintings. and vestings" !"
It was . delightful walk for him. At
the corner Of Gratiot Avenue he stopped
and leaned against the corner Of the build
ing to survey the passing crowd that
stfsamed up and down the street. with the
interest Of Q man whose usual crowds con-
siSted OF fIlage meetings at the town hall
and annual county fairs Of SQuegee county.
As looked into all the faces. and now
and then sighed ~ he pondered over the
hundrsds that passed hi(n, though with no
familiar look In any q them.
"It's . pritty big town. bgosh." he ex-
claimed finally. - he resumed his walk on
down the street.
He reached the Campus Martius. A
throng was alishting from The cars and
The evening times., 1899-04-29
Always at LogRerheads.

The Republicans Of Ohio are never happy unles.
they have family quarrel on hand. In oider
times there was Sherman faction and Foraker
faction. Later Mark Hanna commanded the anti
Foraker faction. Now Hanna and Foraker have
kissed and made up and Kurtz and Governor Bush
nell flock by themselves, denounce both Hanna
and Foraker. and begin to threaten to make Mayol
Jones' Of Toledo, a ranker Socialist than Pingree
their candidate for Governor.
1t is little difficult for the average outsider
to understand what the Ohio fuss is all about, bu
it Is in the Ohio blood. There is a pretence. O.
course, that Hanna is TO blame for it all, ant
this might pass current with the public II il
were not for the cold fact that the Ohio Repub
licans were enjoying factional fight long be
fore Hanna was political power or a possibl,
bone Of contention.
Hanna is to the fore now, and thus be mad
a convenient scapegoat whom to lay the fac
tional sins of the Ohio Republicans, but il ther
were no Mark Hanna in existence the Ohio Repub
Iicans would still be scrapping about something
Watch for q town. Congress Heights. d. C
The evening times., 1899-04-29

crossing to the entrance of the Detroit
Opera House. over the doorway OF which
giittered an electric sign bearing the name
of Stuart Robson.
The man who had come into town on
the load of potatoes that morning stared
at the sign and his forehead wrinkled
queerly. Gosh he said to himself.
beats all how that store does change
hands. Oncet when l was in town Mr..
Skinner he'd it. an another time. bout a
week later a feller b tn name O. White
sides was doin' business there. Now it's
Robson. Reckon that stores kinder
Jonadeh. jedgin' from tn number O. times
tn firms hez changed there this year"
The evening times., 1899-04-29
NoTIcEl

Hechts' Will have something
interesting to- isay in tomor-
rows ''Post" and Times
interesting to merchants = in
teresting to the buying public.
Look for the announcement.
HECHT & COMPANY,
s513-515 Seventh St.
The evening times., 1899-04-29
DEALINGS m WALL STREET.
Professional Operators In Control Of
m Irregular Market.

EEOxCBBhOB1A OYCI6eOk0 -. OOothOh %
IN Irregular Market.
New York. April 2s.-The Stock Market
opened unsettled. Professional operators
were In control Of the speculation and
business was on moderate scale only.
More discussion as to the effect Of the
franchise tax law helped to depress the
shares of the local corporations. Another
factor in weakening Consolidated Gas was
a report of fresh decentralization in prices
for gas. The stock declined 1 IL per cent
from the opening. Manhattan fell 1-2
per cent on talk of travel being likely to
fall of on the condemned Ninth Avenue
line. Metropolitan fell nearly 3 per cent,
but rallied points. Jersey Central fell a
point. Sugar declined over per cent.
The Steel and Iron stocks were compare
lively strong and the general list was ir-
regular and inclined to droop.' The senti-
ment of the room is bearish and large
decrease in surplus reserve is, looked for
in the bank statement. Government bonds
were UNCHANGED. -. n
The evening times., 1899-04-29
piles Cured /

me application give. relief b. Asnew's oint.
rent is boon for Itching Pjles. or Blind, Bleed
ng Piles, it relieves qnickt iaaa permanently.
n skin erruptions 1t stands without . rival.
thousands Of testimonials ifsyba, want evidence.
5 cents. Sold by F. s. wilIfahs, 9th and F sta
.,dmonds Williams, Sd and Penn. ave.-6.
The evening times., 1899-04-29
wn.hinxto. sto.x exchange.

Sales-Columbia R. R. SIS: 10000
1os IA. s3.Ooo@1cs s-s. $2,oOo@1os 1-2, 81
G0o@109 5-s, s3.ooo610s s-4: Columbia Ma
tional Bank: 10@16o; West End National
Bank: 2@131. 1o@1s5; Traders National
Bank: 26@125; Lincoln National Bank:
10Q126; Washington Loan and Trust:
36161; Capital Traction: 10@93;
Capital Traction, 1903; ,440dS2 3-4 Net
ropolitan R. R., 10922S. Washing
ton Gas. 10005s 1-4;1i h30@59 3-s.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone,
10@79. Mergenthaler Linotype. 10@22o.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 5&3zl, 10@226 3-S,
so@zf1, 4o@2eo s-4. 2o61zo 5-s, 17e22o.
4@aeo IL. lo@21s - 1o91ls Ia. 1@2s6.
% se@ais ses. % 1o@s1s s ~. i6Siis 81 Og' Is. 100
n 3-4. 4o@217 SO. and so02l7 LIZ. Amer
The evening times., 1899-04-29

There was a general decline of prices In
the stock market today, much to the dis
appointment of the Street and OF the pub
lie generally, who had expected better
showing after the fair strength OF the
week and with the outlook for good bank
statement. There were one or two stocks
which held their own and a few which had
sharp and radical declines. but the general
list was inactive and dull, condition OF
things which had not been expected. The
explanation Of the poor day is not easy 10
discover. The bank statement was good
the wheat news was fair. and the price OF
wheat declined and there was no general
bad news Of any kind. The Street is in a
hopeful frame Of mind at present and now
looks forward for good advance next
week, with rally on Monday after today $
declines. 1t must be acknowledged. how
ever. that the action Of the leaders in CIV
ing absolutely no support to their stocks.
and the success of the bears has look Yf
unpleasantnsss as II the beginning Of next
week also might be weak. The, bull move
ment is likely to come on any day. but II
may start from a lower level than was ex-
pected yesterday.
The evening times., 1899-04-29

New York stock Market.
corr.,ted daily by ". B. Hibbs a Co..
members of tho New foFk Exchange.
1913 + street. =, AGs
The evening times., 1899-04-29

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co..
members of the New York Exchange.
The evening times., 1899-04-29
THIS PAPER IS PRINTED

with Ink furnished By JAENKCEB BRo0 . n
SCaNR1AANN. usw YHf ON. Au1st1-o
The evening times., 1899-04-29
The Washington Loan Office.
1924 pa AVE n w

F. Warren Johnson, Manager, for seventeen
years with II. X. Fulton. Advances made On
Personal Property of all kinds Correspondence
solicited An expert will call II desired. Gold,
Silver. and Diamonds bought and sold Business,
strictly confidential. spi-3mos
The evening times., 1899-04-29

One little piece Of sentiment induiged
In on the Street today was the PROPOSE
ton that stocks be given great boom on
Monday, Dewey Day, and there is the pos
sibility that this notion may be fulfilled.
as 1t could be easily by the leaders buying
stocks heavily during the morning hours.
The evening times., 1899-04-29


clines of the day was undoubtedly the pas
sage by the New York Legislature on its
last day of the bill taxing the big corpo-
rations OF the State. This bill will pay a
large revenue into the treasury Of the
State. but it will cut down the dividends
of the stockholders of the New York city
street railroads. The stocks Of these roads
| were viciously attacked by the bears and
went off badly Brooklyn Rapid Transit
which has been very strong during the
| past week. was forced down to 131 1-2 from
| 1856. Metropolitan went OF full point
| at time and closed at 242 decline of five
points from the low price at the opening.
Manhattan was not raided today, but the
losses made yesterday were not regained,
| the closing price for the day being very
near the lowest yesterday. 1t is difficult
| to figure on the effect Of the bill on these
stocks after its provisions have been an
alyzed, but it is certain that there will be
! good recoveries temporarily at least from
| the attacks of today. and the friends of
Brooklyn and Manhattan do not believe
| that the new law will prevent these stocks
from getting to much higher levels.
| The entire list was affected to a certain
extent by the weakness of these stocks,
which had been relied on by the bulls to
lead an advance. The grangers thus fail
| ed to advance while the price of wheat was
going of, though it had been the general
prediction that decline in the price of
wheat Of cent bushel would be greatly
beneficial to this group. Atchison closed
below 81 and the other grangers all OF
from fraction to more than point.
Sugar was erratic. but in general its
| tendency was downward. The Steel stocks
at the opening had some strength. but be-
fore the close had declined half a point or
more. Steel and Wire, common, was fair
| ly strong.
The evening times., 1899-04-29

ican Graphophone, 1oo@135 5-s American
Graphophone Pfd.. 7114 IA. Pneumatic
Gun Carriage. 300G4o cents. After call
Metropolitan Railroad Receipts. 20Q22S.
uOt EMINENT BOkD&
The evening times., 1899-04-29

The DanK stattHeHt was III e'eIy "d!
satisfactory, showing again large in
crease in reserves and a decrease In loans
Even this had no effect on the trend Of
speculation. however. prices going Oh
more rapidly after it came out than before
in many stocks The figures follow: Re-
serves increased sl,34S775. loans decreas-
ed $5s5, 800, deposits decreased SS04.3o0.
specie decreased s64S, COO legals increased
81, ,6s5, TOO, circulation decreased 81 800.
This statement had no good effect today.
but its ultimate effect must be good. new
ertheless. II shows plenty Of money that
is most reassuring.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-04-15

Rev. Henry Lisse, pastor OF the
Christ Lutheran church of Cedar ave-
nue., and his estmable wife were ten
dered yesterday a pleasant surprise by
the members of the Ladies' society
of the congregation, who called at
the parsonage to say farewell in for
NAL manner. Rev. and Mrs Lisse ex-
pect to leave here to reside in Harris
burg, where he has been called to
new pastorate.
The ladies, by e-arrangement, met
at lne church at o'clock and pro-
ceeded to the parsonage at 909 Slocum
street, and the afternoon was passed
in a pleasant manner. Mrs. Fred
Ketz, in behalf of the ladies, in a
graceful manner presented Rev. and
Mrs. Lisse with two sets of silver
knives and forks, several pieces Of
chinaware and other household drTi-
cles. Rev. Lisse responded in a
lengthy speech, in which he gave a
retrospect of the good work the soci-
ETY. has accomplished. Mrs. Lisse lat
er surved luncheon.
The visitors were Mrs. Caroline
Schneider, Mrs. John Roesch, Mrs.
Rosa Maier. Mrs. Mary Welsh, Mrs.
Elizabeth Staub, Mrs. Mary Iunk-
hurdt, Mrs. Theresa Sender, Mrs.
Rosine Ketz, Mrs. Rosine Kolb, Mrs.
Margaret Hueckler, Mrs Emma Klein,
Mrs. Eustice hlein, Mrs. Sophie Mil
lcr Mrs. Anna Weber, Mrs. Augusta
Miller, Mrs. Caroline Hernandez, Mrs.
Rosa Hohmann, Mrs. Mary Holderle,
Mrs. Margaret Getz, Mrs Katie
Renky, Mrs. Dorothea Schlentz. Mrs.
Jacob Wirth, Mrs. Marta Lisse Miss
Heddie Sender, Master Priest. Master
Barnickel, Master Henry Ketz.