davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-03-13
unr.encsh by the Foot.
rrrln lhe n..roIl rree rrcssl

fITun the 1ttTnll IItt l4'Ns'l
Two or three newspaper men and Con-
gressman in Washington. who was a mer-
chant in private life, were talking over
some of the peculiarities of business meth
DDS.
Il remember on one occasion, said the
Congressman. having in stock a big lot OF
dry goods remnants that seemed to stick
right bv me in spite of all | could do TO
get rid of them AT last | advertised TO sell
them at so much a pound, ana the curiosity
of people TO see II they couldn't get more
at pound rates for their money than they
could get at yard rates soon ceaned out the
stock At another time | sold lot OF side
meat at so much the square foot, taking
the run of the side. and the customers who
rot bargains in the thick of the meat en-
couraged others who had the luck 10 get
theirs out of the thin. so | evened up very
nicely"
That reminds me, remarked one of the
correspondents, ''Of horse | sold once at
so much foot.
man, somewhat puzzled. How did you
make your measurements? | can under
stand how you might sell him at so much
n hand. and coming out pretty well on it
if he was a big fellow. sixteen or seven
teen hands high, but | don't see how you
got at him by the foot
That was easy enough. | simply sold
him at so much foot-S37.5O.
How much did you get for him." and
the Congressman got out his pencil.
"A hundred and fifty dollars
The Congressman figured for about six
teenth of minute.
Say" he said. smiling good naturedly,
as a light seemed to break over his face.
Il ought to have known better than to have
monkeyed with a newspaper man. oughtn' t
The times., 1899-03-13
CUT RATES TO THE PACIFIC.
The Grent Northern Railway Pre-
cipituteh a Eight.

Seattle, March 12.-The Great Northern
Railway Company is setting the pace in
the matter of west-bound traEsconti-
mental rates. Following its initiation OF
low homeseekers' rates for two days In
each month comes another announcement
of a still lower rate to apply every day in
the week and continuously from Marcn
l3. This is a secondclass cOlonist rate Of
S25 from ST. Paul and Eastern terminals
to Seattle.
The announcement will knock the home
seekers rates out, because they are S26
and apply only on certain dates. TIL" big
advantage the Great Northern has over
its rivals is that it has no Yellowstone
Park or other big tourist points which
give intermediate business which would be
disorganiZed by making such low rates.
The new rates viii have the effect of
diverting travel 10 the road from every
where East. an railroad men expect a
general rate war. The Southern Pacific
and Santa Fc roads viii be forced 10 i'm
mediate retaliation
The times., 1899-03-13
ARMOUR WAS HIS FRIEND.
Rev. CunsauIus Went When He Got
Ready To DO So.

~
Ready to DO So.
Chicago, March l2.-This is why the Rev
Frank Gunsaulus left Plymouth Church
and took the pulpit vacated b. DR.
Hills.
He was too old-fashioned for a large
element in his congregation. They wanted
a fashionable" preacher But Phil Ar
mOur, pork-packer. was Plymouth pew
holder. which meant that his pOcketbook
paid largely for the church's maintenance
Armour believes in Gunsaulus-sO much
so that he has put up sS,0O0,0OG to develop
the Armour Institute. because Gunsaulus
thinks ii is 4 good thing.
War on GunsauIus By Plymouth con
gregation. therefore, meant the alienation
of Armour-and his purse. So there We're
no open hostilities.
But GunsauIus knew the feeling against
him He has, therefore. taken good
chance which came his way and now has
another pulpit.
What Armour may do is another story
The times., 1899-03-13
4 JudgesI,ip Declined.

Harrisburg Pa, March 12.-David Wat
sons letter declining the appointment TO
the Supreme Court was received hy Gov
ernor Stone today. He thanks the Governor
for the compliment. but says he IS unable
to accept. David Cameron. Of Wclisboro,
townsman of the late Justice Henry w
Williams, whose death created the vacan-
cy may be appointed.
The times., 1899-03-13

fdences was restricted to friendly hand
shakes and smiles. but the smiles had the
best of it, and outside the barrack door IN
the early morning. regardless OF all mill
tary etiquette one of the American sol
diers was heard to say, "Sha, you're bully
good feller, even if youse does drink yeller
firewater and eat garlic. while the eX-
Spauiard fell on his neck. weeping, and in
fearful accents exclaimed. Americana
nucho bueno, Mucho wheeskey!'
The times., 1899-03-13
MUNYON'S OTHER REMEDIES.

1t Is scarcely Necessary for me 10 call atten-
ton 10 the virtues OF my rheumatism cure In
almost every square in this great city there re-
sides cured by this valuable remedy.
Every druggist will tell You that Munyon's
Rheumatism Cure relieves pain in a few hours,
rheumatic pains.
l would call especial attention to those who
have any trouble with their kidneys. Don't lei
this complaint run unchecked. II your bladder
or kidneys are affected Try nay Kidney Cure. II
YOU not perfectly satisfied with the results
bring the vial back and We viii refund your
money.
The times., 1899-03-13
THE REV. MIR. DIAoN OUT.
Given n Letter of Honorable Dis
missnl by His Congregations.

Boston, March 12.-The Rev. Joseph X
Dixon sprung a surprise on the Warren
Avenue Church members at a meeting
held after the prayer meeting Friday
night in the shape of letter asking for
an honorable dismissal
Many wished TO refuse his request but
The bylaws were finally suspended and
the pastor was given a clean bill" The
majority preferred this course rather than
have the church prefer charges.
1t is probable that Rev. John Love. Of
Philadelphia, will become the pastor of the
church.
The times., 1899-03-13

Had catarrh in the head and throat in 4 very
severe form. Was promptly cured by the Nun
yon treatment. Was sIffercr for years from
nervous prostTation. Physicians said they could
do nothing for me. Munyon cured me Of this
trouble also REV. J. W. DiCKEL,
United Brethren Church, 225 North Capitol Street.
Washington, ID. {.
The times., 1899-03-13
CAIARRH CURED.
The Wonderfu! Work Done by Munyon's
Inhaler the Talk Of the City.
Doctors Advise Their Patients to Use 1t. Ministers
Commend 1t. Lecturers and Singers In
dorse It, Everybody Praises 1t.

l believe Munyon's Inhaler is thc most scientific
instrument for the treatment of Catanh and
Grippe ever introduced. II is not only a cura-
tive, hut also preventive against disease.
W F. ROTH ". D..
2s35 Twelfth Street. Phlladclphia Pa.
The times., 1899-03-13

No doub; you all know that there are white
and gray elephants there light and dark
beers COnnoisseurs pronounce the National
Capital Brewing Co.'S diamond" Oight) and
''Muenchener' (dark) beers to be the purest and
most palatable beverages in the market. Try a
case oi "a bottles, Sl.2j. Phone I'D.
The times., 1899-03-13

signor Armand Barill. nephew of Adelina Patti.
The great singer, residing At North sixth Street.
Philadelphia SAYS: WAS afflicted with bronchial
catluh for four years. Greatly intcrfcrcd with
the OF my voice. Entirely prevented me
from singing for one year. MUNYON'S Inhaler has
cation"
The times., 1899-03-13

national body was organized in Danviilc,
" Y, where Miss Barton had spent sew
eral years regaining her health
In Pence.
Dr. Kent spoke OF the work performed
by the society in the various calamIties
that have overtaken the United States,
such as epidemics, fires. floods, and oy-
clones. DR. Kent regretted that be had not
the time TO tell of the work of the Red
Cross during the Spanish American War
In conclusion he said:
1T is the purpose of Miss Barton and
the executive committee TO now open the
way for societies to form all over the
country with such organization as Will
give them a clearly defined relation 10 the
national body and definite membership as
adherents of the Red Cross. With the or
ganization thus extended and made general
throughout the country the Red Cross
ought TO be able to cope with any disas-
ter that may come upon the people end
relieve. as far as supplies and moner can
relieve. any distress which such calamity
may bring The first work before II Just
now is that TO which / am called in Cuba.
II is not with our troops. The Govern
ment is caring for them. II is for the
sick and helpless people of the island. for
whom at present there are none 10 care
Many of those who have property have
no ready money or means OF any sort with
which TO aid these sick and destitute, war
impoverished people. The people of this
country will. am sure be glad to hold up
our hands in this new work"
The times., 1899-03-13

service will he glad
examination disposal
edicaIa pIinucc he curing of
W hnrton. Ever,
udny.2 to =. y W.
The times., 1899-03-13

Was deaf Now can hear. Had catarrh Now
have none This i what Munyon's Inhaler did
for ne. ". ". SINCLAIR,
Pho Eighth St. NV, Washington, d. c.
The times., 1899-03-13

consider Munyon's Inhaler invaluable to lee
turcrs. singers, and teachers 1t ovcrcomes
hoarseness, relieves sore throat. and enables one
20 speak clearly. ] would not be without one
for any price
The times., 1899-03-13

STATEMENT OF the condition OF the HANOVER
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF New York,
" Y, on the 3ist day Of December, le9s, as
required by act OF Congress approved July
% 1872:
Capital stock. Observation-Disclosures. sl.OD'WDO W
Capital stock paid up............... 100000 W
ASSETS.
Cash in bank and Office. ............. SlG2,l1s %
Real estate. ............... $4,000 90
Bonds and mortgages thrst lien on 100. =,
real eStatel. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. trNN w
Stocks and bonds (market value) . 2.295, ,6Gi %
DTe Ios.es. sso.' o'Ht' ..'.i'.... '@.'ss ~ 2ia 5s
Of agents. ~ aos, ,65s -
Interest due and accrued on Decem-
ber n. 1895. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS le'''' II
cash canitaI .'...... 81, 900. 900 90
Reserve premium fund. .......-..... l,lA. -
Reserve for unraid Losses and claims 2S6. .I07 81
Net sur,lus ............ 70j,5ll 43
Statement OF dividends and expenses
for six months ending December
81 ls9s: ,
Dividends. q. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SJp'ooO W.
Current expcnses ... ,U2l j.
l. REMSEN LANE, President.
+. l.. ROE, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this ID
day OF February, 1880.
CseaD JOS. McCoRD.
Notary Public. Kings county. Certificate hled
i'll New York county
STATEMENT OF the condition of tho STANDARD
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COM
PANY. Of Detroit Mich, the alst day OF
December. ls9s:
,ets Ss30. 800 -
/ i4bi1i,ies . sol So -
Snrnlrs .... ............ 2sj. .OO3 Is
Income for months ending December
~, lsgs 4'''"e' i
Disbursements Tor i months ending
December 81. ls9s .........-........ ioo''"s ~
State cf Michigan, city OF Detroit, anu county
Of Wayne -:
d. NJ FERRY. President. and L. \. LEON
ARD, Secretary. Of the Standard Life and Acci'
dent Insurance Company. do declare and say that
the accompanying statement OF the condition OF
said company ON the 3I,t day OF December. ls's,
is correct and true according 10 the best OF their
information, knowledge, and belief.
ID. NJ FERRY, President.
T. A LEONARD. Secretary.
subscribed and swom 10 before me this 'th
day OF February, 1879.
Notary Public.
The times., 1899-03-13

MRS. MARIE y. BUCKNAN,
Secretary Egypt Exploration Fund. 80 Temple
Street, Boston. Mass.
The times., 1899-03-13

Walters Toothache Wax.
Instant cure Price, l0c. All druggists. Ask
The times., 1899-03-13

II reaches the sore spots.
II heals the places.
II goes 10 the seat of disease.
1t penetrstes obscure places where drugs taken
into the stomach cannot reach.
II acts as Il balm and tonic 10 the whole
The times., 1899-03-13

by the Senate. The first branch of the
national body was organized in Danvillc,
y. Y. where Miss Barton had spent sew
eral years regaining her health"
The times., 1899-03-13
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.

STATEMENT of the condition of the LONDON
AND LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE CON-
PANI, of Liverpool England, on the Slst
day Of December. ISIS, required by act Of
Congress, approved July 20, lsg2;
The times., 1899-03-13
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.

STATEMENT OF the condition OF the HANOVER
FIRE INSJ RANCE COMPANY, OF New YORK,
y. Y, on the 3ist day Of December, lsys as
required by act Of Congress approved July
The times., 1899-03-13


\. C. McI.WAINE, JR., President
T. +. PEARCE, Secretary pro TEN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day OF February, 1889.
(SeaD LEMUEL \. WYMAN.
Notary Public.
The times., 1899-03-13
LIABILITIES

Cash capital -s-HlVvO W
Reserve premium fund .....----- lO5.SjO 9l
Reserve for unpaid losses and claims. 2o.4n3 90
All other liabilities ................... s,220 -
Set -tirplus ........ 2Od $50 90
The times., 1899-03-13
THOUSANDS HAVE np;,o Ct
BEEN CURED. HiUC Ot

With everything complete at all druggists, or
mailed from our Office.
The times., 1899-03-13

STATENENT Of the condition OF the PRUDEN-
TIAL INSUR COMPANY OF AMERICA
uf Newark, y. J., on the 3Ist day OF Decem-
The times., 1899-03-13

A. ". DAMON, PTt-ldont-
S. J. HULL. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me tins 9th
day Of February, 1899
CseaD p 8 BAILEY
Notary Public
The times., 1899-03-13

g. b. EDW ARDS, President.
CHAS. RjNkIIANER. secretary
Subscribed and to before me, this Slst
day Of January. 1889.
tSeaD f. A. ZrTTEL.
Notary Public for Kings county. Ce.rihcste
filed in New York county.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28

I noticed also another commentators
work had been accomplished. namely
the improvement Of their cemc'erv'
and I an led to ask the question: bow
long will the people Of lIeneier permit
stock and sheep to irample on and desc
crate the graves Of their departed loved
ones. for the want Of ieree, thStmiEh'
have been put up ysars aso' II We only
had little push This same suoI'c'
has been spoken Of every year for the
lsst i've years, and hope to live to see
the day that our citizens will take the
matter in band aud eriest until the
objee, is accomplished. The way things
are now. we decorate and trim up our
grave. in the day time, aud the cattle
and sheep come aud eat the lowers
and roll on the graves at night. Yours
for improvement. W. d.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28

Enron TNEs;
The district school closed on the2
The wedding which took place on the
18Th was quiet one with just a few Of
the most intimate friends aud relatives
present lWho were the viclim,Y-ED.l
A dance took place at night Ia which all
enjoyed themselves
The Sunday meeting was addressed by
Elders Hobson aud Calls who gave
some very interesting remarks.
The young people Of Rock port went to
RamAs to tho grand ball on the "a. Al,
seemed to enjoy themselves.
Mis-. Jsrmon Of Salt Lake is visiting
With friends in Rsckport.
Mr.. Robert sddoway and son Robert
have gone to Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Mary Viekary is able to be out
after being confined to the house all
winter. rs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
wANsuIr

wAEsnir, Utah, April 20. lsao.
EDIroR TlNEa
Mr.. A, A. Anderson haS moved his
family to Salt Lake this week.
silas Anderson. Purd Curtis and
Mark Hixson left this week for wyo-
ming to get employment.
J. NJ. Hixson Jr.. came down from
Park City last week and spent a iev
days with Us.
The 20 Quorum Of Seventlss held their
quarterly conference here on ths s9rd;
there was a fair attendance.
The speakers at The Sunday worship
meeting were II. Y. Peterson, James
woolstenhulme and Silas NJ Pack. All
made interesting remarks.
Mrs. Margaret Y. Taylor Of salt Lake
came cut on the 22nd to celebrate her
birthday with her brother, Geo. W.
Young whose birthday IL Oh the same
day. I2lst Of APRIL Mrs. Taylor is the
oldest and Mr.. Geo. w. Young is the
Youngest ofthe family. The celebration
touK placeal O. W. Young's home, all
the relatives Of the family living hare
being present. A most enjoyable time
and one long To be remembered, wal
had.
While the wind was blowing so harI
on Monday Ore started near Up. u X
Yonng's yards where he has a barr
and hay stacks and other properly. Il
started from fire set TO burn up sorn'
brush In his field. The wind carries
tho sparks a quarter Of a mile and Ii
among some straw on a feed groun'
which crept towards hi' stables ant
stacksAt rapid rata. Tie people o
the town turned out In mass and 1t tool
all their efforts to keep It from tn
stacks and other buildings. lit had 90
started among them 1t would have burn
up most OF tina town. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
MARRIED.

W. g. Fisher aud Lena Thaekeray
were married In tho Sal, Lake Temple
last Wednesday. Both arc wollknown
throughout Summit County and enjoy
tho highest respect aud esteem Of many
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will make
coslyille their permanent home. THE
TINS offers sincere congratulations and
extends the happy couple all those good
wishes that are appropriate for such
occasions.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28

"clesn up the ei,yp Is ihsery rosound-
ing from host Of throaIs
To smile the mayors weary ears in
sharp and quiet commanding
notes.
AZ people rub encroaching dust from out
Their nosIrils, ears aud eyes,
Andaniif the ieyerlsh odors which from
out tho filthy alley rise.
Clean up the city Form your gangs.
and, Mr.. johnson, turn EN- loose
With brooms and sboyels aud with carts
upon a sanitary eruisor
And Mr.. johnson soft replies; The
srwets and alleys amt the vost,
And must swing tho az and fix the
bwigos iost.-Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
NEIGHBORHOOD
NEWS.
Around the County in Seven
Days,
.-.=--=-as--
The happenings Of The Past Week
Told 10 Detail by Efficient
Correspondents.
OAKLEY.

OAKLEY, Utah. April, -, 1902.
Enron TNEs:
The snow has been going ias, the last
day ortMo.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Jensen
a pair OF twins on tho 2ith. The boy
died Immediately aud the girl and
mother are doing nicely.
Mis-. T. +. Rasmussen 10 very III part
Of the time being unconscious. From
all appearances shs will loose her reason
entirely.
The farmers are busy putting In their
crops some have soWn thSir wheat.
Elmer Allen came In from Wyoming
last night. s.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
was reading an advertisement OF

was reading an advertisement OF
c..lia. chalara aud
Dsrrhosa Remedy in The Worcester
Enterprise recently. which leafs me TO
write this. I can truthiully say never
used any remedy equal to IL for collie
aud diarrhoca. have never had TO
use more than one or two doses to euro
the worst case withnyseli or my child
rem. W. A. stroud, Popomots City,
Nd. For sale by John BoydsO a Sou.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
LOST

A purse containing two eoins-sb and
$3.50 In gOld--wa lost between Coal.
willie and Yellow Creek. Finder please
return to Time. oGiee and get reward.
It is no, the value Of the money that
Induces the loser to advertise his loss.
but the fact that the smaller coin was a
highly prirsd souvenir.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28

Sheriff Lindsay, yesterday received
adylces over the telephone irom Chief OF
Police. salt Lake City, that Park City
woman, name not learned) had been
apptvhended and adiudged insane. The
sheriff took the midnight train TO the
city ior lhe purpo,e OF conducting the
unfortunate woman to tho asylum.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28

william Redeem and family have
moved TO Snyderyille whore they will
live at least during the summer. Mr..
X dden has purchased y 6ne hay farm
IN the Park and thinks there will be
enough to do to keep himself aud all
his boys busy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-28
T'EoA

ProA, Utah, April ~, 1870


EpiroR Tines
Austin W. Marchant and Ida Milcs
were married Mt the hone Of the brides
mother In Peoa on April 18th. The
groom IL the son OF John A. Marchant ;
the bride, the daughter OF Ms. Rachel
Mahulda Miles. Elder Y. W. Marchant
performed the ceremsns; after which
the guests par,ook OF an excellent sup
per which had been provided for the
occ aston. The evening was spent In an
enjoyable manner, vocal and instru'
mental music being given and social
chat and merry laughter and bright
sayings wvro heard on every side. The
presents we're many and useful aud
show cd the esteem IN which Mr.. and
Mrs. Merchant are held. At midnight
the guests wished the younS couple a
long, prosperous, and happy lie and
then der irted To their homes.
The psst woek has been one Of con-
tinucd ~ nd storms aud everything that
vas rot ed down took a sail In the air
Some n our young men who have
been at work on ,he rail road grade
have 70 urned h0ms.
Georg ". etevsns, the enterprisinS
Oakley merchant, was here the first o
the week. George Is looking Mp busi'
ness and Is bound 10 win ont.
Ever, body is busy plowing and putt
ingin grain with will tie land OWN
to so much wind, is fast drying ont AM
rush ~ being made with all fam AM
garden work just nov,
Tie general health OF our citizens
good some people have colds and rheu
matte pains but nothing serious.
Now that the roads between here an
Park o,ty are becoming pas'able tn
hauling Of mining timber and lumbe
to tina, place will soon DO resumed.
The Jury having decided that NJ
Quay was not guilty, as charged it
about time the papers let mp on him an
give the gent eman y rest
Anare anIiously looking for the r.
port Of decisive letter in the Phil
pines aud 1t lie hoped that the engage
tnent which is TO take place at' or ns'
Ca.umpit will DO such As will bri'
peaee between our government an
Fillpinoa. At best, war i' a drsadI
thing aud II il a question II tho yie'o
will gain anything in return Tor
many lives lost aud SO many men al
abled. Hope to see the day when a
differences between nation and matte
will BIZ settled by arbitration
D. Il. Y. viER.