davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11
DECEPTIVE APPEARANCES.
To took ~ he va, Not Much Of d
Iawyor. uut Then


Lawyer. nut Then
said gentleman who Is well
acquainted iu the mountain countries.
81 noticed IA tie city a fcN days since
an attorney from an Eastern Oregon
county WIN camc here 10 appear be-
fore Judge Fee In chambers lie
wore felt hat with mo- loss than i've
inches ofbrim. lli- neckgcar was by no
means such a. would b. furnished by
city outhttor. llis coat was y miser-
ably poor iit, and ~ for pantaloons.
they wore decidedly picturesque. The
bag In those pants hung out conspicu-
ously four or five inches below the
knee and the dust Oi the street was
swept by the lower edges trailing
along behind him. The moustachcs
worn by this attorney were and. Of
course, are yet. such a. 10 lend n
particularly fierce appearance 20 an
otherwise unique figure As'ihe law
yer passed along the street toward the
court house. some one inquired who
the person was and was informed he
was disciple Of Blackstone |
thought there was an amused expires.
sion on the inquircr's face.
Now wish he could have gone
with me TO the lawyers house In one
Of the mountain towns. lie would
have been greeted by tho lady Of the
house In the most cultured manner
Entertainment would hayt given owl.
dcncc ~ the presence Of refinement.
A library would have been at the Wis.
lior's disposal composed Of some OF
the rarest volumes cxtant. And these
volumes would bc found 10 be- a.
familiar 10 my friend the attorney a.
Mother GOosoH melodies 20 the aver.
age person. In tho mind Of ihi.
attorney could be- found wonderful
store oi valuable information; facts
digcstoi and with the meaning and
bearing on men and events extracted
thcrcirom; In short one Of the most
remarkable minds | have over mot.
And then ! would enjoy watching the
face Of the inquirinr man a. that
attorney went before Jury and
poured out a matrhlcss and convinc.
ing cloqucncc. Educated llborally,
trained In Wcst Point military acad.
cmy and for years captain In N,
regular army. later thoroughly cdu
Gated In the law. that tail. peculiarly
accoutercd lawyer would prove a most
agreeable surprise 20 ono who came In
contact with his disciplined and we'll
filled mind. The name Of this person
age will occur 10 all members OF the
bar. II l. the same ~ the title 10 one
Of Sir Waltor SCOTS best known
novels. Fast Orcgonian.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

No orthodox, respectable Briton
would ever dream OF going TO church
ON Sunday In a straw hat or u derby.
Tall silk tiles are dc rlgucur. and
ever since that lnconycuiont head,
drcss came into fashion, ~ the be-
ginning Of the century II has al
ways been u problem rs 10 how TO dis
pose OF Il In the most convenient man
nor during divine service, n one puts
Il ON the floor beneath the seat Il gets
covered with dust, while u il Is placed
ON tho scat II IL likely to be sat upon
10 the invarlablo delight and satisiac.
ton OF ono's fellow worshipors.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

The clam Is commonly taken for an
example OF all that is unprogrcssiyo,
but he Is 10y no means u stationary
creature, Every man bred ut the sea.
side knows how n clam left upon the
sand will utterly disappear by sinking
himself below tho surface; but the
clam also has u forward movement.
and will travel thirty feet In tho
course Of week. The largo mu,ola
OF the clam, which helps TO make him
indigestible. Is his single leg, and by
the aid OF this no makes his progress.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

They had but recently bosn married
and the young husband was airing his
wit before his bride. An old deaf
man. unknown 20 the bride was pass.
ing. II say said the husband. adj
dressing the old man, ''you old bald
headed IDIOT, did You know your hat
wasn't ON siraight2' why Charlic2'
interrupted the bride Good oven.
ing,' said The old man, haltlng. and
unconscious Of the Insult; 'may asl,
n you saw u big rod calf como along
this roai a minute or two ago. I've
lost sight Of him, but | thought !
hocrl him hnllnr. Llfe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

When this gentleman got aboard OF
a Broadway ear at Forty-second street
he must have been one Of tho cheer.
fullest creatures In New York lie wa.
cXccllontly wcll.drcsscd. was about %
years OF age. lilo waved a hand blithe-
ly TO some male friends standing at
the curb, aud then, with u smile that
M mp his face like a photographic sig
nal, put the same hand In his pocket
and drew out lottcr. II was largo
and square, and rs he opened II the
odor OF ortis root filled the car a.,
though some one had taken out tho
stopper Of n big jar Of sachot powder.
Tho note was evidently not long one.
for no had read II aud torn Il into a
hundred pieces while the conductor
was ringing In his fare. Then the
photographic signal was cut on and
oven The nccting summers ruddinos,
seemed 10 fade. Every line OF hi.
face that had gone up came down. his
collar grow loose, and his ncrvclcss
cuffs slipped down over his hanging
hands. Aud every one In the street
ear know that she couldn't or wouldu' T.
y. Y. sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

One Of the most successful illustra
tors for the humorous papers was
once bank clorlS in Philadelphia,
Ho used IN amuse himself and his fol-
low clerks by carloaturing the custo.
mers OF the bank. Some OF his friends
at length sent few OF his sketches to
"a humorous weekly OF New York, and
cheek was promptly returned for
the pictures. That started the Illus
traitor ON his career, and Illustrating
soon after became his sole occupation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

The elephant hit the bars Of the
tigers cage a whack with his frank
what do you waut?' growlcl tho
tiger,
II wanto TO know replied the clc-
plant mildly III you knew We are In
winter quartnrsP'
"Oi course | dos what do you take
mo forP"
"Wcll," smiled the elephant. IL
don't have to take you for anything.
thank goodness; but II did, sup.
pose I'D take you for medicine, aud
he blew u thankful OF dust into the
iIgor's cago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

Tho South contains over 100000. %
600 acres OF forest land over one-half
ot tho woodland area Of the United
states She has almost AN endless va
rloty. so FAR Us quality Is concerned.
fhcre are nearly 5000 saw mills In
operation, employing over 5000
hands. The output Of the planning
mills in 1890 was s22 200, 900.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

A lighthouse Ions Of the first ordc =
Is six feet in diameter and costs -, 20 O
to o.. 400; second order four feet sew
ON Inches and costs $500 10 5000,
and tho third order, three feet three
inches and costs from Sl,l75 to S3,-
go. There are three other sizes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

IL am afraid Bunklns hasn't much
patriotism In his composition,
"SO9n
EYES happened to say to him
that this was the greatest country ON
the earth, and the idiot wanted mo to
eXnlaIn why thonght so.N
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

A pneumatic horse collar finds favor
with many horsemen, and tho animals
themselves seem TO appreciate II, as
1t adjusts itself to every motion Of the
neck,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

Young Lady --Doctor, can you rec,
ommond something that will make mo
prottyP
Doctor-Yes, Money, Two dol.
lars, please.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

In the museum at Mayonee, Ger
many, there are several iron-tipped
piles which were used by the Romans
1000 years ago in the construction Of
u bridge near that place.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

where Even Cricket l. Danger 'nt
Although we are accustomed hero
10 regard cricket as a rather quiet
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28

The morning session of the Senate yes
terday was taken up by the consideration
ofSeymour's public charities bill. Senator
Earl started the trouble by an amend
ment to strike the Deaf, Dumb and Blind
Asylum of Berkeley from the list. The
amendment, being adopted, was followed
by Others to strike from the list the Whit
tier State School and the Preston School
of Industry. Then Senator Orr came
forward with a substitute to strike out
the whole of the section naming the in
stitutions to be placed under the control
of the proposed Board Of Commissioners.
and after a debate lasting the entire
morning the section was stricken out
snd the bill practically killed. a substi-
tute was afterward offered for the section
stricken out, and it, together with the
bill, was referred to the Committee OIL
Retrenchment.
The entire afternoon session was taken
up by the consideration of the general
appropriation bill, and Senator Hart sue
ceeded in getting the bill amended tc
carry $4,000 appropriation for the State
Fair at Sacramento.
In the Assembly the road law was
taken up in the morning and the frs
thing done was to strike out the section
creating County Road Superintendent
the most important feature of the bill. A
hard fight ensued over the matter o
Road Overseers, but they were retained
Amendment after amendment was Offered
and most of them were adopted, anC
when the bill was sent to the printer a
the close of the afternoon session there
was not much resem blance to the origina
bill Iefs
The mining injunction bill was passed
after a hot battle. the miners winning BY
vote of IS to p.
The anti-scaIper's bin came up for thu
third reading, and the fight of the day be-
fore was renewed. the time for considera
ton of the Senate special file expiring
before vote was reached.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28

Senator Orr then offered a substitute tn
the amendments, striking out the whole
OF Section 5, or the one which names lie
different institutions to DO placed undar
the control OF the Board Of Comn,is-
eioners.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28

4. 3. $780, the road law, was taken up
! again and SWIsler's substitute for Wade's
amendment came up.
Wade declined to accept the substitute.
and the speaker declared the substitute
not germaue 10 the amendment.
rarily.
Gutter offered an amendment exempt
ing Incorporated towns from The tax for
improving trunk roads.
SWIsler said that the matter was dis
cussed tor long time IN The committee,
ana those VINO were present from cities
advocated II, arguing that the cities were
benefited by the good roads fully as
much as the country.
me amendment was carried,
De!ShaW moved to strike out Section D.,
relative TO duties OF County Road super
lntendent. Carried.
Laird moved to. amend Section by
striking out the reference to the Superin-
IehUeuL. SWIsIer offered a substitute
changing Laird's amendment SLIGHTLY
which was carried.
B9lshaW moved to amend Section : by
making 1t obligatory on the Supervisors
10 allow road poII-tQXes to be worked out
Lost.
Cutter moved to amend by letting the
County Assessor collect road poli-taxes
instead oil The Road Overseer.
9WlSIer SAID That the road Overseors
WouId, he thought, collect tar more road
poII-taNes than the Assessor would, -
led agreed with him, as did Hatfield
and Belshaw
LBrusie III the chair
spencer said the amendment would
make trouble, as the Assessor yyouId
want the money and the Road Ovcrscer
would want the man to work out his tax,
IL would DE better TO leave IL to the Road
Oyerseer.
Hatfield offered an amendment to Sec
ton 10 that he thought would settle t5a
uiuculJy. 1t exempted counties OF rne
fourth, nth, fifteenth and eipbtaeuII
classes from the operation OF the Act.
Cther members asked to have the
counties Of the thirty-ssventh. efrltI
fourteenth, tWenty-second, tweuty-tbirG
ana IoFty-iOurth added, which was done.
ter.
Barker moved to amend Section S bv
SLfikIhg out the words ''straiu sheets and
uelaiIs, but after al explanation B4
" aue Withdrew the amendmons.
amendments striking out OF sections Q
anu 10 Tue references 10 the County Road
superintendent were adopted
DlNOn moved 10 reconsider the vote nv
WHlcn section was stricken out. Lost.
Lynch in the chair
Inc Oil was ordered to the printer
brusIe, Tor the Committee on y{-avsard
means, reported adversely on 4. Is. :fl
Tor improvement of the Whittier Schoei.
a. 3. 269, for a settling reservoir for the
CONTINUED on SIXTH PAGE
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28
held, and fixing the compensation there-
Tor, was passed-ayes 80, noes :.

held, and fixing the compensation there
LOT, was passed-ayes 90, noes :.
ANTI-sCALPER's BILL.
,. .. Z59, 10 regulate the sale and re-
delnptlon OF transportation tickets cana
up ana Ewing moved to strike ont the
enactlng clause.
Spencer said ho voted against the
S ailltnl ents yesterday, which were
aimed TO kill the bill. and he shonId v0to
Tor the bill to-day and sbonid yoto
against this motion, Notwithstapdinr,
tle articles III many OF the newspaDers
ana the rabld antirailrOad sentiment ex-
pressed ny members, and denuuciation
OF the Dill as infamous, ne should stand
up Ior what he considered right. He
owed Ine railroad nothing and had never
asked or received favor from it. He
mad always bought his ticket and paid for
Il. lie should stand up for what he con-
sldefeu right, although he expected that
ne should be assailed from one end of the
State TO the other for it,
Dodge considered the remarks Of the
gentleman as an Insult TO every gentle
man III the House who had the moral
courage 70 vote against the corporation
That. mad held the State in its bonds for
moro than twenty years.
AIcheINey said that he had found out
Ior the first time in his life that il re-
CURED moral courage to- men to follow
AZ Ihc 1OOLStopS OF Il mop VINO were As
sailing corporations The decisions of
the Supreme Court and the United States
supreme Court are to the effect that the
rights OF corporations are the same as
those OF individuals. lie did not Won
der, after listening 10 the remarks that
had been made on this floor, that c0rD0-
r&tIouS are forced into politics. When q
man buys ticket to Chicago and sells a
pUTI0n or II, the man who buys and uses
Inc remainder commits more forgery and
tells more lies than any member Of this
Legislature mas ever done. ILauvhter.7
lie has to lie and TO sign another mans
name from one end OF his route to the
other. 1t IS 10 the interest OF the State
that this bill should pass, no matter
whether the railroad or the conductors or
any one else Is behind il. He had re-
celVed circulars saying that this was a
cltcn bill, TO cInch the poor scaIDers. and
II ue voted against IL he supposed the
scalpers would think they had captured
him. Nhen such circulars were sent to
(eyory time.
TiUbiJts said he Endorsed what the GEN
iIeman from Lassen said, and believed
he was honest in his opinions. lie ClIb-
bittsl bad voted in favor OF tho bill yes
terday because he thought it right. No
railroad or anyone else owned him, and
he'shouId do what he thought was right,
no matter II every paper in the State at
lacked him tomorrow.
Reid moved TO extend the time for con-
sideration OF the bill, but the motion was
lost.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28
Afernoon Session.

\. B. 6H, by Brusie, making an APP
preparation for the support of the govern
ment of the State of California for the
forty-seventh and forty-eighth fiscal
years, commonly known as the general
appropriation bill, being the special
order, was taken up. 1t was decided
owing TO the length of the sections of the
bill, 10 offer amendments as the several
appropriations were read.
Senator VOORHEES,, for the Finance
Committee, offered au amendment in
creasiug the appropriation for the Senate
So, 600.
Senator Wilmington moved as an
amendment TO the. committee amend
ment that the amount of the appropria-
ton DO reduced to SO 900. The roll was
called and Withiugton's amendment was
lost by q vote Of s ayes to II noes. The
roll-call was then demanded upon the
committee amendment, and it was
/ adopted by q vote of - tot
An amendment by Senator Orr, substi-
tuting 5000 instead OF $4,000 for the
contingent expenses Secret service) tor
the Governors Office WAS adopted.
The committee amendment increasing
the appropriation FOR stationery, fuel,
light, supplies. etc, for the legislative
and State offices from $4,000 10 $40 900
was adopted.
Senator Orr offered All amendment in
creasing the appropriation for contingent
and travelling expenses for the Superu-
tendent of Public Instruction from Il, 200
to So $50. Tho amendment was lost by a
vote OF 8 to 49, Orr changed his vote
from aye 10 no, and moved u reconsidera-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28

TO-DAY We commence to close out the following lines
OF goods which We shall discontinue to carry viz: DRY
GOODS CL0AKS AND WRAPS CLOTHING MEMS AVN
BOYS HATS TRUNKS AND VALISES ETC
Ia the Dry Goods Store we will continue to keep
more extensive assortment of Millinery Fancy Goods No
TONS Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods Boots and
Shoes
During this sale We will close many lines from all
the departments at such low figures as will make if an
OBJECT to the public to come to this sale.
In the Clothing We have cut Suits that sold from
SIS to $40 down to 81 50 so Suits that sold from $40
to SIS down to s. 50 to S. In Mems Pants we shall sell
cur 81 Working Pants for SOC s. 50 Wool aud Fancy
81 IS; S. Dress Worsted Pants from Sc 4 to S. e
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28

CONTINUED on SIXTH PAGE
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28
ASSEMBLY

The Assembly was called to order
at 10 \. ~, Speaker Lynch in the chair.
The roll-call showed quorum present.
Prayer was offered by the Chaplain
Rev. Q. Summers
On motion of Stansell the reading of the
journal was dispensed with.
SPECIAL ORDER.
The special order was taken up and A.
.. 800, relating to highways. and the
powers and duties of highway officers,
was read the second time ana passed teu-
porarily, in order 10 allow The mem bers
10 examine it,
PETITION.
petition was presented by Dinkel-
spiel from the Good Government Club OF
San francisco i'll regard 70 the special
election Tor adoption of q charter for that
Ways and Means.
/ COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Bnila, iortho Committee on Judiciary,
reported on \. BIS 250 and 555, recon-
mending that A. b. LOIS. for the appoint
ment OF commission to codifv the laws.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
The Senate Restores the State
Fair 4 Appropriation.

Senator seyanour's Public Charities
Bill Practically Killed in the Sem
ate-A Lively Discuss1on-The Road
Bin Meets With Disastrous Treat
ment in the Assembly-The Mining
Injunction Bill Passed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-02-28
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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-03-01
WEDNESDAY EVENING

In the evening ihe Professor gave a lee
ture on "Bacteria,a and its relations
to the dairy BY special invitation &
goodly number Of the members of the
high school were present to enjoy this
lecture. which was Il treat in scientific
explorations in the dairy, the professor
very clearly setting forth the marvels
which science has demonstrated is con
tlpually taking place in what we deem
the very common things Of life. lie ex-
planned what bacteria was, and that
while under the dairymans control 1t was
his friend and an absolute necessity in
his business, but allowed 10 get beyond
his control and 1t became his enemy,
working destruction in his works. He
explained how the swarming bacteria
OF the lower levels worked disease upon
the lungs, and people predisposed to con-
sumption were obliged to leave such 10
caltles for the higher and dryer atmos-
phere CT the northwest, where the lungs
would not be oyerburdened with the de
structive bacteria How through this
same bacteria the milk from consump-
tive cows transmitted the disease TO those
who consumed it, and how by the same
influence milk became tainted while
standing in unclean surroundings even
for the shortest time, and even by the
COW being near any impurities, and this
was particularly the case at milking
time when the milk would become i'm
pregnated with tile unwholesome germs
while passing from the cow 10 the pail
It was the absence Of the bactera in high
attitudes that permitted meat to dry
and cure 81 itself The temperature had
everything ID do with the life o! the
bacteria, multiplying when above and
diminishing when below 60 degrees
! Heat from 100 - l50 degrees DESTROYED
i, and il WAS tbs process lhat vas &C
|cemllished III canning quit.