davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23
Ordinance We. -.

AN ORDTsANCE TO AMEND SBC
rt0H 1 or ORDINANCE NO. ~
PROVIDING FOR rHE payment
or REWARDS FOR THE DIR
grRUCTTON or GROUND SOUR
RELs AND COYOTES.
The Board Of County Commissioner
Of the County Of summit, state OF Utah
ordsins ss follows,
section 4. section Of Ordinance No
%. 10 hereby amended 70 read a. follows
Section 1. That in pursuance Of Till,
50 and Chapter l. Of the Revised Stat
u.es Of Utah, the Board Of County Com
mlssioners Of thu County Of summit
State Of Utah, Offers the folloriag re-
wards for the destruction Of ground
squirrels and coyotes 10 the said Couaty
Of summit. to-uit Three cents each
for the tails Of ground squirrels killed
betsesn the Arst day OF January, A. u,
1900, and thu first day Of June, A. ID,
1900 and seventy -Gys cents each for the
skins Of coyotes provided. that the per-
sou or persons who shall kill any Of said
ground squirrels between the said Ore.
day Of January. A. ID. 1900. and the
said ar.t day Of June. A. ID. 1900, In
order 10 recsivs the reward mentioned
ia this section, mus, produce tho tsils Of
the said ground squirrels before the
County Clerk Of the said County Of sum
nit on or beiors The said arst day OF
June, A. ID. 1900: and. provided further.
that after said first day Of June. A. ID.
1900. no reward shall bs paid for the
tails Of ground squirrels.
Section .. This ordinance shall take
effect and BE- In force on aud after fifteen
days from it's passage.
Passed snd approved this fourteenth
day Of March. A, ID 1900.
W. .. wmasr,
Ohairmsn pro tsmpore OF the Board Of
County Commissioners. voted aye for
the passage u the above Ordinances
No. IL.
BAHrLv hoDoNoUoH.
County Com missionsr, voted are fog the
passage Of the above Ordinance No. IA.
Commissioner John PAskett vas alb
ssnt.
Attest; W. |. PACK,
tssal.) County Clerk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23
Rankrr Rou,. nRobhcr.

]. r. Garrison, Cashier OF the bank OF
Thornyille. Ohio, had been robbed Of
health BY serious lung trouble until
no tried Or. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Then he wrote 1T il
the best medicine ever used for a
cold or . bad casa Of lung trouble. l
always keep bottle on hand" Dom,
suffer with soughs, colds, or any throat,
chest lung trouble when you can be
cured 90 easily. oRly SOC. and tl,oc.
Trial bottles free John Boydsn 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23
WHAT Is sHILOHf

A grand old remedy for Coughs,
ColdS, and Consumption used through
the world for hall century; has cured
innumsrAbls cases OF incipisn, con
sumption and relieved many in ad-
vAncsd stages. II you are not satisfied
with the results We will refund your
money. Price IS ots,, 80 CITE. and ,i.Oe
John B0yden A Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group IL terror Of thousand Of Jouns
motheFs because its outbreak 10 90
sgoniIing and frequently fatal. shIloh's
Csugh and Consumption Cure acts like
magic In cases Of Group. II has never
been known TO fall, The worst cases
relieved immediately. Price $50. SOC
and u 90. John Bsyden & Son,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23
SICK HEADACHES,

The curse Of sveruorked uomauhOsd,
are quickly and surely cured BY Karrs
Glover Root Tea. the great blood puri-
Ger and tissue builder. Money refund
cd u net satisfactory. Price o. aud 80
cents. John Boyden \ Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

Mrs.. Alanson EldredGe Eldredss has
q new single buggy which she will sell
cheap. For further particulars call on
her n the CoAlVilles House. nlo-ti
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

tioni cents Psi line Tot each subscqusni in'sr
frv-rhs.s rates will be strictly sdhsrsd 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23

and that is it. They know nothing else in
the tongue but Chicago" but they make
that word answer every question.
And not only do familiar faces greet the
American all sides but familiar voices,
too As he strolls through Alsiers he hears
cry that used to wake the echoes on Lake
Michigan. 1t Is the nougat man, screaming
Boom. Boom, Boomi" If all the
thoughts of humanity and all the eloquence
of the ages We're embraced in that thunder
Gus monosyllable. He is the same grinnng.
wide-mouthed, white-toothed. Turkish-cos-
TUNED negro that did much to make the
Midway Plaisancc noisy and look genuinely
foreign.
AS you gaze at him fond memories OF
eight years ago surge upon you. He begs
you to approach. So long anybody re-
mains near by he keeps showing sticks OF
candy toward you, still crying Boom!
Boom Presently you are alone with him
and his nougat and his boom. Then he
watch hes his chance and leans toward you
as If he wanted to tell you secret.
DO you speak Englsh?" you say.
He looks you steadily in the eye and grins
minute. Then. when nobody else is look
ing. he whispers this:
Say boss. Use Boston coon.''
You learn his story. At Chicago he fell
in with the Turks. and has been with them
ever since. going from fair to fair, all over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23

the universe. From hip>Fou learn hat
the inhabf<e nts of ths~~street Of Algiers
are nothing more or/ess than an organized
band of show people, as lazy as gypsies.
who simply 1--we on the credulity. curiosity
and other vulnerable traits of people look
ing for amusement or new sensations.
AS you leave the Boston COON and make
your way through the Street Of A.giers.
now denselv packed with white visitors.
staring, open-mouthed. at everything. you
make up your mind that long as there
are international exposi.:ons in the world
there will always he a Midway P!a sance.
Fiippant and inane it is. the Street or
AlEiers has its lesson. 1t may be told in a
few words Paris has grown more serious.
Instead of catering Very largely this year
to amuse, the exposition sets itself out to
instruct. Consequently despite its noise.
the Midway Plaisarce is not by any means
the most conspicuous feature in the orien-
tai section. Three-quarters of this space
is devoted to the pavilion in which the in
dustries. products. customs and costumes
of the oriental races are exhibited in
serious way. The Annamite soldiers guard
a dignitied display and so with nearly all
the other subdivisions of the place. Out
side of the Street of Agiers the only other
place Whereabouts where mankind is amused
Is big temple-shaped structure used as
an Egyptian theater. and the show here is
Sunday school class compared to the ex
hibits one sees in the street itself
GRIRAXED0FE>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
B-AGDAD.
One of the Last of the UnspOfled Cities
of the East.
From Leslic's Ponular MONTHLY

of the East.
From Leslie's Popular Monthly
Bagdad is one of the last of the I'M
spoiled great cities of the east The bazaar
OF Constantnople mas been detiled by west
ern innovations, and European fashions are
stealing into the shops of Tabriz. Bagdad
Is changing, too, but its colors and ways
are rich still with suggestions of the days
of the Caliphs and the luxurious era Of
Islam. The old part of the customs house
is the palace of the Caliphate, hoary with
the marks of more than eight centuries,
and mosque and minaret recall great names
of great days which will never come again
In the palace court now are iron from
Birmingham and cotton from Manchester,
matches from Sweden and cheaper and
more sulDhurouS ones from Japan, china
ware from China and Russia, spirits and
sugar from Marseilles, with wheat for ship
ment to London and wool and hides for
America.
Where the Caliph's favorites once sold
Kingdoms inspectors now take their petty
bribes. 1t is curious bedlam. Caravans
come in from Persia. Arabia and Meso-
potamia. The laden camels, horses and
donkeys surge out east, north west and
south. hamal, or porter, pushes by car
rying on his back 35O-pound bale of cot
ton. And the Bagdad natives are distin-
guishable from the rest by the Bagdad but
ton, scar about the size of a date, often
the end of the nose, always on the
face, the mark of ugly scab which
sooner or later comes to disfigure almost
every resident of Bagdad. Jews. Of whom
there are 10000, one third of the popula-
ton of the city; Armenians. many of whose
women have been married to Europeans;
Arabs from the desert, Turks. soldiers and
fat civilians. some dark, some blonde as
the janiZaries; chavadars with their cara
vans, Persian traders of all kinds pass to
and fro under the covered streets between
the bazaar shops displaying all the produce
of the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
THE HOME OF THE Plague.
Why the Dread PestiIence IN Bred in
Chinese Cities.

From the London Leader.
One who has seen any Of the towns and
cities in China wonders little why disease
and plague are prevalent. A correspondent
lately in China writes that he recently went
to Foo Chow. a town near the east coast.
which is approached by way of the river
Myn one of the most picturesque water
ways in the whole of the celestial empire.
Ships have to anchor at the customs pa
CODA. from which persons are conveyed to
Foo Chow by Sampan or steam launch. the
distance being about ten miles.
Foo Chow is considered one of the most
filthy and overcrowded towns in China, and
a person landing there cannot fail to
tice the fact Immediately he sets foot on
shore. Everywhere there teeming
masses of dirty, ragged and haif-starved
looking ceestials. The streets (alleyways
would be better termD are only about
eight fee, wide, and all metaled or paved
with irregular Jumps of stone and rock.
On each side there are stagnant gutter
ways. which emit most obnoxious perfumes.
causing one to hold handkerchief to his
nostrils the whole time he has to traverse
the roads.
In the terribly hot weather the Chinaman
places a plank of wood from his doorway
onto the street. across the gutter. and
takes his nights sleep perhaps without a
covering. perhaps in the clothes he has not
had off for weeks.
Nearly every building is shop, and out
side every three or four are placed buckets
of garbage-in some places holes full of it
which add to the sckening stencil of the
cutters. Every now and again one hears
loud shouting in front or behind him, which
is an Indication that all on foot must clear
the way for some chair carriers who are
carrying upon their shoulders some i'm
pOrtant parsonage.
The sight the main bridge spanning
the river cannot be accurately described.
Each side was crowded with stalls with
goods of every scription-dirty-lo looking.
tumble-down affairs. Cripples and beggars
were numerous, and there We're also lepers.
There We're men with terrible sores. and
two Cinnamon lay half naked on the road
way. dying. There is a law in vogue IN
Foo Chow that the first person who shall
touch a man who has died in such man
ner shall bury him. Very few, however,
receive burial If they die on the bridge.
The person who is unfortunate enough to
touch the dead one waits until dark and
then. as the Americans say, dumps the
departed into the river. Bodies are found
nearly every day floating among the ship
ping half buried in the mud when the
water is low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
From the New York News.

From the New York News
The Turk will solemnly cross hands upon
his breast and make a profound obeisance
when he bids you farewell.
The genial Jap will take his slipper off
as you depart and say, with a smile: You
are going to leave my despicable house in
your honorable journeying-1 regard thee!
In the Philippines the parting benediction
is bestowed in the form of rubbing ones
friends face with ones hand.
The German "lebe wohl' is not particu-
larly sympathetic in its sound, but it is less
embarrassing to those it speeds than the
Hindoo's performance, who when you go
from him falls in the dust at your feet.
The Fiji Islanders cross two red feathers.
The natives of New Guinea exchange choc-
olate The Burmese bend low and say
"Hib. Hin
The "Auf wiedersehn'' of the Austrians is
the most feeling expression of farewell.
The Cuban would consider his goodbye
anything but a cordial one unless he was
given a good cigar. The South Sea Island
ers rattle each others whale teeth neck
lace.
The Sioux and Blackfeet will. at parting
dig their spears in the earth as sign of
confidence and mutual esteem. This is the
origin of the term 'burying the toma-
hawk"
In the Islands in the straits of the sound
the natives at your going will stoop down
and clasp your feet.
The Russian form of parting salutation
is brief, consisting of the single word
''praschal." said to sound like a sneeze.
The Otaheite Islander will twist the end of
the departing guests robe, and then SOL
EMMY shake his own hands three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
THE WHITE SULPHUR.
Guests Registering at Il Famous Re-
sOrt-Persona1 Mention.

at II Famous ke-
sOrt-PersOnal Mention.
Special Correspondence CT The Evening Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
June 10, 1900.
Although this old and for almost a CEN
fury fashionable summer resort, now in
charge of Mr.. Harrington Mills of Wash
ington, did not open for the present season
until n few days ago, the 100 cottages are
fast filling up. and there are indications
that there will be more persons at the
springs this summer than for many years.
Among those either now here and who
will shortly arrive are Miss Mildred Lee,
daughter of General Robert E. Lee; Judge
and Mrs. Roger A. Pryor. New York; ]. w.
Reinhart, former president of the Atchi-
son. Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Com
pany, New York; Ralph Elliott. Savannah.
Ga; c. r. Slinker, Richmond, Va; Mrs.
F. NJ. Chatard, Washington; Frank T.
Clark, Norfolk. Va; j. r. Clendinen, Bal
timore; John p. Branch. Mrs W. W. Nor
ris, Mrs. George r. Gather. F. T. Glasgow.
richmond. Va: Mrs. J. E. Jeffords, Phla-
delphia. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Bosher,
Richmond, Va; r. NJ. Butler. Savannah,
Ga; Clarence c. Norment, Washington,
d. c.; Mrs. Foster Thomas Louisville XIV
Walter P. Smith. Baltimore; F. R. Scott,
Mrs. d. T. Williams. Richmond. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Woodward, Columbia, S. c.;
Charles h. Head, Washington, d. c.; An
drew Simonds, Charleston, S. c.; Warren
G. Elliott. president Atlantic Coast Line;
j. H. Doolcy. Richmond, Va; Severn Eyre,
baltimore; Judge Morris. Washington; Mrs.
Taylor. Norfolk. Va; C. c. Willard. Judge
and Mrs. w. A. Maury, Washington, and
A. NJ. Robinson and C. H. Petit, Louis
vile. Ky. Most of those named will be
accompanied by the members of their fam
lilies.
Since the closing of last season a large
amount of money, somewhat in excess of
$i0.TD. has been spent improving the vari-
Gus cottages and in beautifying tn grounds.
The golf links are under the personal super
vision of Mr. Willie Tucker of the Chevy
Chase Club. Washington. and formerly of
st. Andrews Golf Club. New York.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com
pany yesterday inaugurated a new train
service between Washington and White
Sulphur, in order to accommodate the
growing travel between the former city and
the numerous summer resorts between
charlottesville and this point.
With the station at White Sulphur as
central point. or headquarters. the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Company now has very
large force of workmen double tracking
that part of the line. both east and west,
which is not already provided with two
main tracks, and ii is understood that for
many miles on that part of the system
where the traffic is heaviest third track
will be laid.
The company at present uses rail ninety
feet long and weighing LEGO pounds. ex-
cept in tunnels and on bridges where the
rails heretofore in use being taken up
and others $50 feet long and weighing 1000
pounds each are laid in their places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
Tobacco in Great Britain.
,rnrn ha london Mail

Whether growing tobacco is still a felony
In Great Britain seems to be a matter of
doubt: but If 1t is the government connives
at the crime and collects an import duty
AS matter of fact. what is known as En-
glish tobacco" has been grown In these ISL
ands for centuries. Not that it is any good
for snuff or pipes or cigarettes, as the viz
tue dies out very soon from home seeded
tobacco
English or green tobacco grows from
three to five feet, but the valuable kinds
are from five to six feet high. and they all
grow well in the southern parts of both
England and Ireland
The industry has never had chance, for
when tobacco was first grown crop in
Ireland the tobacco planters In our colonies
in Virginia and the Carolinas protested
against Irish competition, and the British
government, always trying to endear itself
to the Irish, made the growing of home to-
bacco a penal crime.
The government was not alone in we'll
doing. Two popes-Urban VII and Innocent
illuminated against the use of tobacco.
The Latin text free,y translated reads that
The who smokes today shall smoke tomor-
row." Sultan Amuret " decreed that the
pipe of the smoker be thrust through his
nose and in Russia the noses of smokers
We're cut of.
English-grown tobacco needs no expen-
sive machinery. can be grown by yeoman
or cottager and brings high price. The
profits claimed for the recent big expert
ments in Ireland verge on the fabulous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
BY the Sum mer Sea.

Walter Malore in Harpers Weekly.
Far in the distance meet the sky and sea,
And melt together in azure haze,
As dim and G"eany eternity,
With vast. vague spaces lost in mellow maze.
The white-wnged ships fitting far away,
The white winged glllls circling there on high
o snowy wings, long to leave this clay,
And follow. follow you through and sky
watch the bllGwt with their emerald glooms,
Forever restless. rushing and on,
The breakers beating like eagles pumes-
Wild beings. seeking peace forever gone.
Here wading will. their pink and pearly feet
The beautiful barefoot children play;
Their faces, like their joys, fresh ard sweet
Blonde childhood IN a blonde midsummer day!
Their life is laughter and their love is bliss.
Free from regret for persisted years of yore.
Their world is one great blossom youth kiss,
Ere storms shall thunder, Filed for evermore!"
I watch them, pensive, till the day is done,
And melancholy twilight follows noon,
TIL like q blood-red tulip sinks the sun,
And like q snow-white LILY comes the moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23

over the archway when your senses have
resumed their calm.
You 20 closer and look down the thor
OuShtdre- There Is an air of double eds
tiled w!ckedaess about the place that il
could never have acquired II Il had been
&c; out in the sunlight. with art science and
civilization going by 1t every minute. Tina,
would have changed the scene im,neasur-
ably. But here. in narrow winding way
$50 shut off from the white. clean world
that fifty yards from the entrance yol
could not hear sound of the screaming
Gcmorrah) the significance OF the spectacle
seems sharply accumulated. Encouraged by
tie presence of other white men and wo-
men in the place. You enter. But you
come GU, disappointed. and this is about
what you remember:
Scene From the Arabian Nights.
A long. narrow street, narrow that the
overhanging upper story of one house seems
in the act of bending down to steady itself
on the shoulder of the house opposite. A
child could make running jump out of
one window into the other. No street so
narrow could be popular in a modern &C.
cidental town. but IT fits the bill TO perfec-
ton in the antique east where every one is
In the habit Of loving his neighbor as HIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
No Help for 1t.
From Life.


Mrs. Hatterson-"What,Y You have break
fast at half-past Z? Isn't that very early?"
Mrs. Cattcrson-"Yes; but 1t Is necessary
now since my husband has given up bust
ness to play golf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
A Notifying Past.

From tho Detroit Free Press.
II wish 1 had stayed away from that for
tune teller
Didn't she promise you prosperous and
pleasant future?'
Yes, but she told me I had an uncle who
blew out the gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23

Hello! Old Ismai." you shout at him in
English How are you?"
He stops his harangue and grins toward
you. You speak English. don't you?" you
say. approaching Again he grins warmly.
as he replies: Ya-as-Chicago"
They all say that word. all the show peo-
rle. They all declare they speak English,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
Couldn't Hold His Head Up.

From PUCK.
The Elephant-"Haw. Haw! How'd the
giraffe get the black eye?'
The Monkey-"On his way home from the
stag party last night he stepped on it.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
Proof Positive.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
do you know l never dreamed she was
a trained nurse
How did you find 1t out?"
Saw her BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
SDOiled Children.

From the New York Weekly.
spoiled children
Bnks-'Whats that?'
Jinks-"One never has them in ones own
house."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23

Many a man puts a fine monument over
the grave of his wife, who made her get
up and light the fire every morning.
Rams Horn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23
Compromise Effected.

The delegates had fought stoutly for their
measure in its original shape Nhough one
of them latterly separated himself from his
colleagues ana fell in with the government
view) and opinion in England was much
divided, most people wishing that the right
OF appeal had not been circumscribed by
the Australians, but many thinking that
even if the circumscription was an error, it
was better to accept it than to do so I'M
gracious an act as refuse Australia what
she asked for. A parliamentary conflict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23

This is the Midway Plaisance of the
Paris exposition. That isn't the name 1t
goes by, however 1t Is called THE Street
OF Algiers.' as you may notice by a sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-23

Walter Malore in Harper's Weekly.
Far in the distance meet the sky and Sc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-26

The present and principal trouble
with Nevada is that she is still labor
ing to redee IN lost force aad property
that false friends have deprived her
Of. There is yet to be recorded cap
italist, who has made his money in
the State, leaving trace Of it within
our borders when he packed his grip.
There is hardly a section in the
State that kasn t been cleaned out at
some time by temporary residents,
and they have all taken away piles
of money accompanied by curses.
In other states the citizens prevented
this condition of affairs by making
demands on the wealth extracted by
the improvement of property where
the wealth is made. In Colorado and
Utah this condition is manifest and
the mining communities are the
richest in the west. AS long as Ne
vada is used for the skimming pan.
and the cream goes to other states
Just that long will there be score OF
decaved mining camps aid few
watchmen guarding holes in the
ground that are as valuable as a
blown egg.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-26

Chief Maletoa of Samoa charges
the missionaries with extracting all
the morey possible from them, in re-
turn or which they only receive a
bible, a prayer book or "Pilgriu S
Progress" He instances the Yves.
leyan missionaries with collecting
1900 pounds at single meeting a,
Tonga, adding:
"The missionaries aroused great
spirit Of emulation, telling the Ma
tives that the largest givers would be
the most acceptable ir the sight o
God, thus reversing the spirit of the
widows mite. -
The Samoan chief concludes:
These be thy Gods, o Israel"