davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-21
THE NEW RAILROAD

Foa several months pas, h has - O.
Known that Negotiations Of IN im'
portAnt nature ba,e teen peniins
regarding nsV railroad 90 co-i'ills
from salt Lake and the opening ~ on
a. rrtenav. ,csls ut the oial mines in
hi. localliy. The formation aud hlins
oi sHiclss 1t incorporation oi the Utah
Company has put an end 10 speculation
SD the building Of the Ions looke'i'ioi
road !. new only matter Of shori
time The rsnie has not hssn made
public, hat u prsii, we'll unisr-iool
ihst direct line will b. hnilt The
company have abundant means. aud It
cums. from pretty good authority iha'
steel rails tor building ioo nilss n rood
Or. nov ready for shipment 70 this
compan, from Pueblo That ihss" rolls
vii - uftN NriN''N WV WV WV
lake there b. little doubt. Tor ihe hrsi
NOV. Of this new company viii he IN
come hers IN orlef IN connect with their
coal properties and thus insurr an mex
hsu,uble supply II oal iof subsequent
operaiians This coal is Acknowledged
to h. n superior quality andthis branch
viii develop NJ once Into paying hno
from the tact that hi. comnany Will Ia
enabled ~ control the salt Lake mar-
kcts. The revenue thus derived vii
materially help in the development ni
the other projects 'hi, compan, have in
view. and the fact that quicker returns
can be hal from this point than iusl
any other In which the rompany will
engage !, Sufficient To warrant the heliel
that operations will begin Al once.
TIE great bencfi that Coalville n
particular, aud the territory In general
will derive from the enterprise Of thi'
company 10 almost incnleulahle II ought
To- put new life and energy int ever
project. II ought to siir uur people ~
toa realization ~ the rr-ouWe- and
opportunities that surround them. Il
shoud iniuss new Ito inio ouf ,i,iien'
aai cause th,urio ca-t ai,oui them ans
wondef Why they have moi beiofe en-
barkcd In enterprises that e,ery natura
sdyantAg. suggests. They should no
wait Tor outside capital 10 DO u all
though .hey should encourage oni-ii,
capital h. invest herr by exhibiting thl
proper amount NJ spirit and enlerphs,
necessary 10 make PROSPEROUS nn'
progressive community
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-21

DR.. Tewksbury Of Park city vas in
Cosi,Ille Tne.dat
John Turner Of Wanship Vas in Coal.
willie lat sunday
E.M. Allison. IT,. of ogden. vas In
Coalvillo lev days this week.
John Jones oi lieneicf was among the
visitor. 10 Coai,ille this week.
Constabls r A. stage Of Echo vas mp
on Official business Wednesday.
Uncle Jake Huffman aud vile sefe
down from the ranch Wednesday
Daniel wilde 10 reported % rapidly
recovering ifop his recent serious III
ness
Deputy Manhsi A. Dyer VI salt Lake
sas OUT ~ CoalyilIe MONDAY lat On
Official business
Ms Hlsir Of ogden. vile u Conductor
Bla1oi the city 49, in Coalvii', on "a
shot Welt THE aeet
william ErsSer fmf Hsu' ,nffvs
p1udsnt IL iisueief, wais hying uip
to C1al,illo WeinssiaY
A.p. Chandler returned 60 so's 900
me 18Th inst HE mn be- u.iason
Evanston and Green River
&c. holmes. oi salt Lake Wa in
Coal,ills this we.l soliciting Toe 'he
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-21

te c1rroct The ropulisi increase would
be- entirely ai the expense Of the Repub.
leans aud would probably result in give
NIX the ropuiists the balance Of power
In the house should the election Of pre-.
ident b. ihr0En into that body by reason
u the the failure 1i 900 candidate 90 &C.
ceiye the votes ofa magnify Of the cleo
tonl college This prospect Of holding
the balance oi pow 70 in tho election of a
PRECEDENT should the HOUSE. be- called
upon 10 perform that duty, he highly
pleasing to the Popnli-ts. but not 10 The
old parties. each NJ shich wonId prefer
-eeiugt the others win than 20 see the
Populisis occupying such nn adyanla.
Tcous position.
The younger = man BE- the easier be
can Initiate a loo. when placed in posi-
ton ~ suthoiity." wasa nyomie eH-
precision aitlia ei.e old man used Co
Enoa o. wise recalled Co m.li by slme
Iuttbs actions Di Young Mf Doe The
. H"HNHNNNHN .". NN.HN" .N HNN HNA' N'H" "
1clus .eOfeiaf, sIn.s Secretary lamDnt
vent ava, 900 u- vacation NJ Doe
hts au iish that ths chlolsot bureaus 900
ibrtlr department who ARE 900 ".1
enough foo %, Boo. father 1ni 40 army
unicsr-. larE ihe discretion necessary @"
usll ahat sbupli bs made public ani
what kept secret concerning the bu-i-
ness ~ iho department Accordingly
L.rnf.t .al aDf when he sas ieii boo
charge o' i.r Department wa iu issue
1901 order ilHi un Information. however
trivial. should lr given toanib aly until
his rDnsoni had is.rn ssCufud. NJ Doe
}. more exclusive and difficult ~ gct At
than any member oi the cabinet will
ihe pussihlr exception of ulu'y, rons'.
vusntlv hs unirf ilH "ilu"i up "a
hornet usst am0ug ine neu paper men
lni other Saving husiuoas With ihe var
department ihit may ond 10 making
things lpr.dudly unpleasant iur ihe
Nuuld.h' prrss rcusur.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-21
WHdTS THE uATTER VIM sun.
MfI7

SAUNA Prrs-. The Richdeld cwamer,
started up rues,l.y aud chuued their
first butter "Wednesday. The nnt day
They received about l.non pounds oi
mifs,eal the second day nearly double
that aaoffFt, There will h. daily In.
crease Of their milk tsceips ior the neat
three ~ ieur weeks A. their milkruutcs
becoms established aud pcopl, yet M
their cows The Institution appears
very complsle In AL IL details. The
butter produced appears to h. oi the
nnes, quality and should command q
high price In the market We hope the
enterprise will inset with the greatest
success and think n viii h. the means
ai distributing a considerable amount ri
money during the wear TO class II
people shone H. Institutions Of thi-
Kind bring money into country In place
Of sending II oui, and they should b" cn.
courAged. salina Press
Tue above u = fair sample Of mn,
like notices which appear In our ga.
changes. II shows that In almost every
section OF the territory nsN enterprises
are daily being pushed to the front
There are dozen enterprises thai could
he started In summit county that arr
almost necessity Tor the bcsi inicrcrts
Of the people. and only need little push
put them on the road To -ucre
What is the matter with summit, any.
wavY
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-21
w,sn,>croN .rrrrn


WAsmsotos. sept ~. 1874
The man Who irlc. ogyi an accurate
i,lcn ui the political situation hy visiting
the hssdquarirr. Of The congressional
comm lee. Of the several parties Gnds
hlm,cll in badly muddlri condition
when be- seis through listening io what
is told him Oi coursc II would be- ,ep
,mpoliir ior him To aeru.c anybody Ut
deliberately lying ~ incorporating
thing. but he cannot help thinking
that the congressional committees com.
mAnd the services Of q number ui men
with Imagination enough tu make them
suo,rs-iul war correspondents ~ real
estate boomers. also. that some oi the
claims made bring io mind the boy ~ ho
wasn't airail 10 ho la the DARK but ,iill
continually ghi-tlrl o. keep up hi.
courage,
While ihc Democratic aud Republican
managers aye lighting fora majority OF
member. in the ueSt house. either would
gladl, lot the other side have ma.
ioriiy. II thcrch, they could retain ior
iheir own party the control ol mniority
oi the state delegations In the hou.c.
The house may not he callcd upon a.
elect the nest president, lNi tirn sssin
IL MAY many think the indications
point that WAY and iiit should the
prize will bolpng len the party that can
control tho vote. oi twcnty'thrcr states
In the house, a. Arlsoua and New ileS
leo will not probably get representation
Ia congress early enough to he considered
in this business their admission were
not acted upon by tho senate at me last
session. So hr ~ the vote ior prr-i.
teut t. concerned majority NJ one is
iu-t as good rs the entire delegation. a,
each state only ha- one vote and that IL
east b, the majority
In the present house the Democrat.
control the delegations from twenty-siA
states, the Republicans irom iouriscu
and the populists control three states
and hold the balance oi power In one
Nebraska. Now, the question that ia
bolhering the politician. Is what changes
will be made iu the state delegations hy
the coming congressional elections. The
olcction- that have lecn held have not
th,uNn much light upon the subject,
for nobody really expected Alabama W
Arkansas tn goany oiherN way than Dem
ocmtic, o. Oregon, Vermont and Maine
Ia 20 any other way than Republican.
60 control majority olthe state Il ,lcgn.
iions In the next house the Republicans
will have 10 hold IA, fourteen they nov
have and 10 add nine. The pcmocrals
cannot lose moro than three Of the States
they now have without dropping into
the minority, aud 10 the slats- they noA
control includes New York, lllmlis.
ohio, Wisconsin Wyoming. Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Delaware aud New
Jersey, ihe chances Tor losing are alto,
gcihci ton uumersus Co please nemher.
of Inal party The ropulisis figure upon
controlling the delegations OF at lea.t
four and possibly ~ many A. eight
states. Iithis claim .hOuld turn out 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-21

rHr way that the Republican paper.
howl over Rawlin's domination. and
the way the democratic paper. rant
over Cannon would Indicate that both
parties afe aware that there are two
strong men IN the asld.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-21

Tina Salt Lake Argus il evidently
rsaping the reward Of its energy and
merit. Last week Il appeared In IN
enlarged and improved shape and rricr'l
With q handsome new heading. l,if
lhs foremost weekly In the West
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-21

AArnouon the women Of Keniutkt
cannot vote, they have demonstrated
beyond a doub, that they can figure in
elections, for they have succeeded la
FASTING Breckenridgc 10 ihr ponicaI
door % Hat that he ran never get up,
and Owens received the nomination.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-09-21
nsua,s ~ uisimsui. t,f ta,affh ths
Ctntsin nsfcsfl,

a. mercury sil SURELY destroy the ssusU u
smell and completely dffauar thr whole ~ tirm
Nhsu uutrfuH % thwuEh thf Mucous suiiarr
such auirlrs should never fT used except ui
pfss flptluna ifum reputable uhYairlauai e. thi
tiamarr tlff vii du r. ~ iulh in he Huh ful
ran fsisslhiF derive ifum them Hall tniaffl
tuff manufactured hf u = thnnrt a co
Toledo, 20 ruuialHs uH mffrnff, sad it iatrt
iuttmaiii. Hfiiun dlfrttii upnu ihg htasi Hui
iHudius sufiflri ni ihr si stem in hullnr iiali
taiaifh tufr - suite fuu 90 inr Fsnuint n 4
fatrn Internally, aud malr iu islrdui nnlul ~
n cheney A Co Testimonials ifrs
49, sold ~ dfufaisisI pilCr fs w. l-iiils
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-29

Capt. James Gum, populist can
didate for congress, addressed
large audience in Union Hall last
Sunday evening. The Captain
was a day late in his appointment
owing to the bad management of
those who made his dates. The
Captain is an earnest speaker, and
his address was well received. The
HERALD will not undertake to give
a synopsis of his speech.
A few words about Captain Gum
may be ofinterest. He threw down
his pick and shovel four years ago
to accept republican nomination
for state senator. So popular was
he that he left his campaign in
Alturas county take care of itself
to stump the state for the state
ticket. He was elected to the SEN
ate and made good record. Two
years ago he stood up in the state
convention to fight for resolution
instucting the delegates to the
Minneapolis convention to vote for
no man for the presidential nom
ination who was not for free coin
age. This motion was defeated.
The national republican convention
took no decided stand for silver
and then Captain Gum joined the
populists and was made their nom
inee for congress, and was renom-
mated at their last convention for
the same position.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-29
The Conviot,s Dream.

The moon looked in on his lonely cell,
The barren floor, and the untouched fare,
And its holy veil on his wan face fell
And covered the pain and sin marks ther@
And a smile, the first for many a day,
The first for many weary year,
Crept over his lips as he sleeping lay
And banished the look of haunted fear.
He dreamed that, a boy again, he strayed
Afar in the glowing, dying wood;
The golden sunlight around him played,
And the ripe nuts fell with pleasant thud
Again a squirrel in fearsome fright
Sought shelter up in a whispering tree,
And rabbit, wild in its eager fight,
Dashed into the bushes tremblingly.
And again, grown weary of wand'ring play,
He turns his steps to his welcome home,
Where a face as sweet as a sweet June day
Is smiling greeting to her son.
MY boyl My boyl" and the lips close meet
And she listens with earnest, lovelit eyes,
While he tells of the days work, sad and sweet,
And his wonderful hope that in future lies.
But the moonlight fades-and he wakes.
For moment a blank-and then a sob
From the white, drawn lips in anguish breaks
And tears his heart with mighty throb.
His boyhood is past-the mother sleeps
Where his sob no answering love can wake
And he thinks of his life and weeps and weeps
Till it seems if the bursting heart musa
break.
God pity him therel And pity the men
Who languish behind the prison wall,
Who look on the past through the eyes of sin,
And long for the love beyond recall.
Let thy love, like the moonlight, sweet and
still,
Steal over them-bid their anguish cease
And speak that word with holy thrill:
Behold, forgive thee, brother. PeaceT''
-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-29

Owing to demand for extra
copies of the HERALD containing
the new mining law and form of
certificate, we republi5h the article,
not having the extra copies.
We are requested to announce
that the democrats will meet at
McC. Weiniger's Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock sharp to organize
club.
Mr.. A. L. Jameson, the popu-
lar merchant, was doing Spokane
during the week on business trip.
New stock Of mems youths and
boys clothing at E. NJ. Kinnear's.
Prices to suit the hard times.
Buy the Hamilton Brown
brand Of shoes at Kinnear's. Low
prices and good stock.
John G. Callahan is building
a new residence on his lots, size 2Ox
26, four rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaiser are put
ting the finishing touches to their
new cottage.
There was pleasant little ball
in Weiniger's Hall last Tuesday
night.
Maj. ]. l. Barnes came up on
the Nelson last Friday night.
w. L. Kinnear and Geo. H,
Tamblin have traded places.
j. G. McRae visited Rathdrum
during the week.
Mr.. c. G. Bacher was in spo-
kane last week.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-29
Speakers Coming.

Frank Walton, Populist candi-
date for secretary of state, speaks
here Tuesday night.
James w. Reid, democrat, con-
ceded to be the most brilliant ora
tor of the Northwest, accompanied
by the democratic Ballentine, can
didate for congress, will be here on
the Sth. Congressman Sweet will
be here the latter part of the month.
1t is thought a number of other
speakers will be sent in here dur
ing the month.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-29

The outlook for women's getting acci-
dent insurance policies is not promising.
Under the rules of the accident insur-
ance companies man who is injured
and laid up in consequence is entitled to
a weekly sum for support until he is
well again. But woman may take
policy and pay up her dues 40 years or
any other length of time, and if mean
while she is hurt and disabled she can
not get cent from the insurance COM
pany. Only in case of her death is any
accident money paid, and then it goes to
her heirs.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-29
GEMS IN VERSE.
The Hidden Hoard.

There is not a word thou hast ever said,
There IL not a glance of thine,
There is not a tear thou has chanced to shed.
That have not by stealth made mine
And boarded away for the wintry day
When thy love shall have ceased to shinel
Now that bask in thy smiles galore,
And song in thy least breath find,
never need gaze on that furtive store
Deep down in my heart enshrined
But summers delight will one day take flight,
And then, for the bleak bleak windi
In the season Of sorrow and waste and wreck,
When all shall seem doomed to wane,
That long cherished hoard shall my heart ncs
lack,
Though naught beside 1t remain,
But with glamour lit eyes, poring over each
prize.
shall dream that thou iov'st againl
William Toynbee.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-29

The fight for dist atty is waxing
warm. Jones and Beal, the popu-
list and republican, have been over
the county and Bob. Mcfarland is
close on their trail. Bob is loom
ing up with unexpected strength
everywhere, and has many person
al friends who will work like tigers
for him.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-29

Mr.. G. J Rykert was in town
last Tuesday and was showing some
gold nuggets recently taken out of
his placer claims on Fort Shepard
creek. One of the nuggets contain
ed $14 worth of pure metal and
several others of less value. These
nuggets are supposed to be the
largest ever taken out of the ground
at point so near to Bonner's Ferry.
Captain Rykert is confident wond-
erful field has been discovered and
proposes to see it worked systemat-
ically. Captain Rykert, Sam Bill
lings and Mr.. Fribsh are the own
ers of the claim from which these
chunks were taken.
The Troy Times is the latest
candidate for public favors in the
newspaper world. The first issue
has reached our exchange table and
it is an issue that would be credit
to town several times the size of
Troy. 1t bears all the ear marks
of an experienced newspaper man
and we wish the new venture all
success.
Capt. Miller's boat is expected
to arrive in a few days. 1t will be
overhauled and made ready for
service in as short time as pos
sible. 1t will be so feet in length
and be fitted up with both ladies
and gents cabin. 1t will be valu-
able acquisition to the town and
valley.
A number of prominent speak
ers will be here this month judg-
ing from the occasional "dodger" to
be seen around on stumps, dead
trees, outhouses and few of the
business houses.
Work was begun on the new
schoolhouse this week. Contractor
Tom Huston has all the material
on the way and will rush the work
through to completion as rapidly
as possible.
Mr.. A. B. Baines and Mr.. w.
w. Cryder left for the mines near
Ft. Steele. There is big bonanza
said to be found up there which is
attracting the boys.
Mr.. E. L. Preston, of Troy, is
a candidate on the Flathead county
republican ticket for county COM
missioner The Flatheads could
not elect a better man.
-Chas. W. Beale, Esq, republi-
can candidate fer district attorney
was caller at the HERALD office
on Saturday.
Capt. G. R. Gray is expected
to return from his mining trip to
the st. Maries country in few
days.
Quite number of prospectors
are drifting in from the hills. 1t
is reported very cold in the noun
tains.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-29
CAPTAIN GUNN'S SPEECH
Addresses a Large Audience
Sunday Night.
POLITICAL MATTERS

Speakers frou all Parties are moving
on Bonner's Ferry. 1t looks like
Bob Mcfarland for District Attor-
neY. An elegant Fight,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-29
Short Stories that may Have
Long SequeIs.
A LOCAL ROUNDUP

Captain Rykert flashes up Golden Mug
gets from the new Placer Fields on
Ft. Shepard Greek. The new Boat
will be big thing for the valley.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-29

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

Sullivan lived in that locality and this
trough was a noted watering place in front
OF his house in the early years Of the CEN
tury.
The most difficult part of the work has
been passed. This was at 22d street. where
the sewer pierces the solid rock. Heavy and
dangerous blasting was here necessary to
make the deep cut, and large landslides oc-
CURED, causing considerable delay and dam
age.
The sewer is made in sections of about
twenty-five feet in length, and one section
is completed before the next one is Joined to
it. The lower half of the circle is composed
or hfty-four courses of vitrified brick, laid
in Portland cement. and the upper half is
made OF pressed brick. also laid in cement.
1t is one of the first pressed-brick sewers
ever built. The walls are about eighteen
inches thick. The interior surface Is as
smooth as the front of q fine brick house.
and especially the lower part, constructed of
vitrified brick. This Is the first time vitrified
bricks have been used in the construction
of sewers. and they are considered a very
important improvement, as the bottom of
the grinding Of grit and sand passing along
with the swift current OF water. These
bricks are expected to stand this wear,
they are harder than marble.
Like n Zig Canal.
The work now being done along d street
suggests to the looker-on the building of
a canal rather than a sewer. The level of
the street is low at this point and the work
is near the surface. Stone walls, as across
the flats, are being built and the bed of
cement at the bottom forms a solid square
canal in which the sewer will be construct
ed. AS there is no high ground between
here and the terminus of the sewer there
will be no more deep excavations necessary
and the work will progress very rapidly.
At the end of this work 1t is supposed the
contract for another sewer. proposed to run
down F street to 9TH, will be let. and this
will be connected at 18th and the avenue
with the one now being constructed. In
fact. two sewers will connect with the pres
ent one at that point, the one already laid
down 10Th street and the proposed F street
sewer. They will be connected by a large
brick basin in the form of a bell, as COM
bined they will be larger than the Easily
Point sewer. The proposed f street section
from 10th to 9Th will be only six feet in
diameter. The deepest excavation will be