davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-06

Is given a perfect model of this new
sleeve. 1t is illustrated on the out
side Of the magazines pretty cover.
Some of the gray gowns are in red
inoote style, with mutton-leg sleeves
anc sailor collar; others. again,
are in colonial style, buttoncd
down the back and trimmed with
milliners' folds Of corded silk
the shade of the dress fabric. Hand
soonest of all are those made with the
bodice drapings lined with colored
silks, the skirt lined with the same.
the vest 10 match and the hem of tho
gown finished with ruche crimpcd on
each edge and very marrow.
The last importation from Paris
shows, among other pretty novelties,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-06

Mails CHtarrh Cure
Il . Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-09-06

~.es for the Autumn Girl -Piatded
Fabrics VIII Ise Popular.

sp.cial New York Correspondents
The "auiumn girl" is slowly, but
surely. making herself ready 10 replace
The ubiquitous summer girl, who has
had il an her own way for months
mast But who can deny, after all.
Thai the autumn girl" has not the
,,s,,er time Of the two? She feels. and
certainly looks, better than was posi-
HE during the sultry heat Of midsnm-
mer. and who could resist "A smiling
GIRL buttoncd up 10 her rosy face i'm
iauntv fall coat, out for a spin or q
smart walk on an autumn afternoon.
The array Of things charming for
the face is quite as tempting and
elegant as anything the waning sea-
son has presented. Many of the chic,
light wool mohairs and shepherds
check costumes that have prevailed
will continue to be worn until winter.
but these will I've added to by a host
of as stylish and handsome fabrics in
fancy mixed meltons. English twceds,
herges, sackings and tailor cloths. as
have ever been produced. Among the
novelties are Persian in rich color
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

this season. AN TO the outlook Tor grass
fed beef this year. | would say that In
the section ] have visited II has never
been better than Il IN now. The range
cattle ON those ranges that have not
been overstocked and the grass eaten
out are In good condition. ! have been
making n circuit OF the country for
about month. over the ranges east OF
the Musselshell river between the Yell
lowatone and Missouri rivers In Eastern
Montana. and have Travelled over a dis
thnce OF about 500 miles Of cattle range.
! did not see above dozen cattle that
had died from winter exposure al
though We had n pretty hard winter In
Montana. | think that OF all the cattle
! saw 90 per cent are ne for butchers
stock, although they have never eaten
pound OF hay or grain II we had
railroads at hand thousands OF head
could be shipped out OF here right now.
II the Burlington and Missouri River
railway will build Into this country
next year Il will be a great blessing TO
the stock growers OF this section. There
are vast stock ranges now going TO
waste that would be utilized"
The reports that have been coming
from almost every section OF country
Indicate an unusual scarcity Of beef cat
tie, aud prices. both on the hoof and to
n still greater extent In the form OF
dressed beef have responded TO this UNI
doubted scarcity. our Montana cores
bondgnt secs the other side Of the
shield, and 4 Is doubtless true that in
the section b. describes cattle have
wlntered well. ire plenty pud are in
good grass beef condition fof the sea-
ION. This IL an immense country. with
Immense demands, and the general fact
OF scarcity and 81 gradual encroach-
ment upon the ranges OF cattle grown
under conditions approNimatlng those
OF the farm are quite well assured facts.
Notwithstanding local exceptions.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

At one OF the suburban stations
along the line Of the Reading railroad
an enterprlsing soap manufacturer has
erected factory and warehouse. Fac
ing the railroad is large bulk window
OF the main salesroom In this window
one day few weeks ago there appeared
10 the riders on the early morning
trains a very pretty girl, who appeared
TO have paused In the midst OF her la
Dor OF washing the window to iiirt with
the travellers. Nearly every male rider
who saw her proceeded TO fllrt with her.
and the male riders on all the trains
that passed during the day did the
same. In fact, she has been fiirted with
ever since, although most OF the reg
ular riders have long since learned
that the beautiful younv cir. In the
window is but waxon nCls.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
I,ubln.i.ln a. a compo.er.


As a composer Rubinstein had two
great faults and one great virtue. lie
had wonderful gift Of beautiful and
unfniling melody, but he never knew
when he became tedious. and he was
totally incapable OF self-crlticiam. lie
never went over his work: In fact. he
WAS altogether wanting In the neces-
Hary patience for this. That which he
had written remained aH first written.
and Il In this failing that will spoil
his fame with postority II arose from
want OF control In his youth. for when
u mere boy Of thirteen he was left 10
his own devices. Consequently he wrote
for years without direction. and at q
period when II was most necessary
therefore. he failed TO learn that all
important lesson OF all lrtlsts-a lesson
10 be learned only In youth. and dliii-
cult even then-self- crlticlam. His ma
ture was OF itself impatient. lie rushed
along. pen In hand, eager to give ut
terance TO the thoughts crOwding his
brain, and there was none to stop him
In his mad career In moods OF extra
ordinary exaltation, he wrote master
pieces almost without effort, exquisite
tone-poems over which the world went
mad and h gIsy TO believe. ard tried
work should be done Alexander Me-
Arthur In the Century.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
IT STALLED ON THE WAY.
The Negro Had an Ides That tho
Message Was B.ing Delayed.

The Negro Had an Ides That the
Message Was nsing Delayed.
~ Madison n gentleman wrote a tcle-
gram and gave II 20 negro. with In.
structlons TO hand the same to the
telegraph operator. The negro delly-
cred II aud said:
Mr. Leak says send dis telum.
spatch on immeiitly."
The operator told him he would do
NO NJ quick AZ the wires could carry H.
Az the negro was leaving ne spled a
paper. which the March breezcs had
gathered up and were whlrllng along
the wire towards a pole. on which II
lodged. lie watched the paper for some
time and becoming satisfied II could
not get away. went back to the once.
called the operator and said
"Doas. Mlstah Leak am In a powerful
hurry bout dat bizness."
The operator told him the message
was already at It's destination. Hut
that scrap Of paper on me wire had
convinced the darby that the telegram
had stalled before II got out Of town.
and he was determined to let II be
known.
"Bosa, | amt gwine to 'spute your
word. but you look on dat yole. Dat
telumspatch will never Kit to whar II
gwine 'cept you send somebody erlong
to knock II off'n de Atlanta
Sonstllu,!on: TSTS'zy - w.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

Among the ecccntricitles Of the late
Richard vaux was hls strong aversion
for the use Of bank books or checks.
The famous eX-mayor had bank ac-
count. OF course. In fact, he had several
OF them, but he never drew upon them
IN the regular way, through the medium
OF checks. Whenever anyone came TO
him with a bill Mr.. VauX would pay II
In very unique way, The back OF an
old envelope or a fragment OF paper
Of any kind or size would serve for a
check. and upon this he would scribble
the amount OF the bill, the name OF the
creditor and his own characteristic sig
nature. lie very frequently used a strip
from the margin OF newspaper. The
tellers at the banks all knew OF Mr..
Vaux's strange custom, and none OF
Mr.. Vaux's homemade checks were
ever TUNED down,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

This is one OF the largest Of the Eng.
llsh breeds. and IL the most popular OF
the long wooled class In this country.
IL W very old breed. with It's char
acteristics very firmly fixed Improve
ment was effected by using the Lelces-
tee M a cross. This has slightly re.
duced the size Of the sheep, but has
given greater aptitude to fatten,
smoothness. quality and appearance.
while retaining the hardy constitution
Of the original breed In America the
Cotswolds are In general favor as a
combined wool and mutton sheen.
Ttey were FIRST introduced here about
1910.
The Cotswolds produce a heavy fleece.
The ewes are good mothers. though
they are not generally 30 prolific. az
some other breeds. The nack will thrive
under ordinary Management. They
make marked Improvement when
bred TO the common sheep OF the coun.
Try. the first cross with Cotswold ram
greatly increasing both fleece and size.
rs well as Improving the form of the
native stock The breed is In great
demand by those who wish to combine
wool and mutton Qualities In their
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

Australia bids fair to become ere
long an important factor In the supply
OF poultry and rabbits TO the London
market, says writer In London CITY
Press. The trade was only entered
upon last season, but already IL has de.
veluped to an extent that warrants the
anticipation that In the course OF a
short while II will prove the means OF
onrlchlng the colony by large sum
annually. SO far the colonists have
every reason TO be well satisfied with
the result OF their experiment. Thus.
English rabbits last April fetched on
the average Sd TO I'd. each, while those
from the colony realized something like
Is. each. As anything above I'd. will
pay the colOnist a good percentage. a
very good profit was realized, and a
large trade was done. Poultry ala moi
fetch quite such good prices. as while
English fowls realized on an average
63s. dozen az the best time, the best
price that could be obtained for colon.
iala was from ass. to b4s. English
ducks, too, sold readily at Is. apiece.
whereas for the Australian birds Il was
only possible TO get between ", and N.
Cd. This year there has been a fall In
the prices. due TO the over-eagerness
OF the colonists In flooding the market
The importations arrive In excellent
condition "A fact due 20 the care that 4
taken In the colony. The government
Of Victoria receives the birds and rab-
bits from the farmers and exercises a
careful supervision, 80 that only those
that viii be n credit 10 the country are
shipped The poultry is plucked, but
the wild birds are packed with their
plumage, and the rabbits, which are
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
WALKING AND DYSPEPSIA.
Pedestrian Esercise the Great Remedy
for Weak stomach

for Weak stomach.
Half the dyspepsia and Indigestion
and general debility from which 80
many people seem TO be suffering Is
due 10 nothing IN the world except a
lack OF exercise" said an old physician
with a wise shake OF his head. Take
all these department clerks. for In
stance. More than half Of them lose
from twenty 70 thirty days year Of
government time on account Of sick.
meas due to these causes. II IL not ~.
markable that they should either. They
get up In the morning. hurry through
breakfast, rush out and get aboard q
street car. When they reach their on
oes. Instead Of climbing upstairs they
get In the elevator and ride up. A.
noon they dawdle around instead OF
taking a brisk walk OF ten or fifteen
minutes 10 expei the stale air they have
been breathing all the morning from
their lungs and cleaning them out with
the fresh article. After once they are
listless and worn out. or feel that way.
and ride home again 60 eat dinner with
no appetite and lie around idly tlll bed
time. tell you that Everybody ought
10 climb up three or four flights Of
stairs at least once a day In order 90
bring important muscles into play. and
everybody. too. ought 10 take a brisk
walk Of nj least a quarter OF an hour
every day with no other object than
the walk In view. There'd be more well
atomachs In this vicinity N they did"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

II Is the general Impression that bus
iness In all linea will be good next fall,
but quiet during the summer. A wise
advertiser, who. In anticipation OF this,
makes yearly contracts now. will be In
the best position to take advantage OF a
brisk fall trade. and II Is highly prob
able that the yearly price demanded for
space by publishers now will, In many
instances. be no more than the nine
months price Insisted upon then.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

HhAhNAhA wv hNaA ~ NAANs
II Is not easy 10 get al the exact cost
Of milk. but II Is not at all difficult to
ind out the average near enough for
practical purposes. a little Weighing
and testing and figuring will enable the
milk farmer to find out when he Is
making money. or whether part Of the
time or with part Of the cattle he Is
doing business NJ a loss.
II II great help TO any man TO know
what the cost Of manufacture II OF any
article he produces for sale. and every
manufacturer who conducts his opera
lions In a business like way makes II n
profit to know the cost Of a penny. II
possible. and there IN not producer to
whom this knowledge is OF more i'm
partance than the man who makes milk
to sell. a knowledge Of this will enable
him either to improve his methods. II
he discovers that he In losing money.
or TO increase the business N he finds
that he In making money. A good many
dairymen have used tests to show them
which were the best cows. and the re-
suit was that they soon culled the herd
until II was a paying one: many more
would find a big profit In doing the
same thing. Those who make tests and
estimates are pretty sure to conclude
that good cows. well fed. are the only
kind worth while Watching the cows
and their feed soon leads TO n study
into many details connected with low
cost Of producing milk. such as the
proportion Of food which goes into milk
with the different cows. the relative
power Of holding out" In the yield Of
milk. Also the exact relative cost OF
different grain feeds and their effect
upon the cattle. not forgetting the rel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12


a new set OF government inspection
rules went into effect May |. By these
measures all animals arriving at the
yards and upon inspection proving I'M
nc for human food will not be allowed
TO pass over the scales. Twenty inspcc-
tors are stationed. one ut each scale
house, and their work IL passed upon
by veterinarians. Thus far inspection
has been mainly confined TO infectious
or contagious diseases. but the now
rules go much further. Cows within a
month OF calying. and for ten days
after. and sheep and hogs three weeks
before parturltion and for ten days
after viii be held for advanced preg-
nancy, and will be subject to condem-
nation during that time. All animals
having bad sores. abscesseR or bad
bruises. serious enough TO affect their
wholesomeness for human food. chol-
era pigs. scabby or emacintcd sheep.
skinny. shelly cows aud other stock
considered unit for human food will be
thrown out and be liable to cOndomua-
ton.
shippers should be guided by this ac-
tlon, and forward no unsnund, badly
bruised emaciated or evidently or sup
posedly diseased stock to market. as the
same Is bound 10 be thrown out by the
inspectors, and In all probability con-
dcmned TO the rendering tank
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

Turnips. -Turnips do best In highly
enriched. light, sandy or grayelly soils.
Commence sowing the earliest VA.
rlctics In April In drills from twelve 10
fifteen inches apart, and thin out early
to six or nine Inches apart In the rows.
For succession SOW at Intervals OF
two TO three weeks until the last week
In July. from which time until the end
Of August. when sowlngs may be made
for the main crop, Turnips may be pre-
served until spring by cutting on the
tops about one inch form the bulb, and
storing In the cellar or cool shed dur
Ing winter, covering the roots with dry
sand. They should be harvested he
fore severe frosts set In, for though
comparatively hardy. few OF the yari-
cites win survive the winters OF the
northern states, In the open ground.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

slung across a bar. 30 that they suffer
nc injury In transit. are sent over just
as they are shot or shared. after being
disemboweled. The crates are packed
BY the government for small fee. and
bear the Official seal. which Is a proof Of
their genuineness. and quite dispels the
fear there was AZ the outset In the
minds OF some people that only the rab-
bits that are poisoned are sent over.
The goods are then shipped by the gov
eminent TO the merchant or salesman In
London. who RENTS to the farmers the
sum due. after the cost Of dock dues and
commission Ia deducted.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

Mr.. Bnltour In his recent address be-
fore the English Newspaper Society.
among other things said; THE news
paper In tn capacity as an adycrtis-
INK agent Is after all OF the FIRST import
ance to any civilized society. inasmuch
as II brings together those who have
something to sell and those who have
something TO buy" This comes not
from a newspaper man. nor from any
one interested In newspapers. but from
one OF the leading statesmen OF Eng
land, who has had abundant oppor-
tunity to study the power OF oommunl-
cation by advertisement. This is as
true and comprehensive as anything
the eminent gentleman ever said.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

Action Of Salt on Solls.-Passcrin
has followed up investigations Of Deho-
rain and OF Cassa In studying the cf-
fccis OF plaster ON the solubillty OF not.
ash OF soils. Omltting his system of
procedure by plot experiments. we
quote his conclusions, which show a
very marked increase OF soluble not.
ash when common salt was added.
This Increase was greatest In moist
soil. Salt also rendered soluble lime
and magnesia In large quantities. Even
the use Of superphosphates Increased
the solubillty Of the potash OF soils, al.
though the lnsoluble phosphates ala
not have similar effect. Nitrate of
soda also Increased the solublllty of
potash. This trial does not present n
new truth, but eNperlmcntally supports
definitely the conclusions heretofore
drawn by men Of science.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

Oats and Peas for sheep-What ia
the Use OF wasting time and land over
wheat to feed, when In place Of the 30
bushels Of this grain gathered from an
acre, under the best cultivation. 10 OF
oats may be had on the same land with
the same good culture. And the oats
and the straw are easily worth twice as
much, quantity for quantity, as the
wheat will be. a still better way OF
providing for the flock is TO SOW two
aud one-half bushels OF oats and one
and one-half Of pcas-the common Can
ada pea is the best-to an acre, and
cut part groen and let the other part
rlpen. The yield will easily be four
tons OF the very best feed, or the same
OF the straw and one ton and half OF
the mixed grain. unexcelled for sheep in
the winter.-American sheepbreeder.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

Mayor Latrobe OF Baltimore. who
has been fourteen years In the execu-
tive chair. Ia credited with being one
Of the most expeditions and business
like mayors In the country. lie is a
firm believer In absolutism In munich
pal government, and says; Il should
like TO have a chance to run this city
two years without any city council at
all. and to have the absolute power OF
appointments and removal In all the
departments. think could show the
people business administration OF IN,
city'a affairs"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

alive manurlal value. which few farm
ers now take into account. The kind
OF hay used II also n fine point In de-
tcrmining what milk shall cost. Some
times II Is best TO sell coarse horse hay
and buy cheap hay, especially where n
silo Is used A study OF all such no.
called details is well worth the trouble.
and may cause the difference Of a frac-
ton OF cent per quart OF milk. which
means In time fat pocketbook In
place OF mortgage. Massachusetts
Ploughman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

The world Is growing Older aud In n
general way the people are improving
In wisdom and culture but In the lower
levels OF good common sense the slant
Il not upward. Witness the old thread.
bare scheme OF two young men In Ok
lahoma trying to scare, or to have fun
with, man with gun In his posses
sion. This experiment rightly belonged
In the year 1908. but II was actually
tried on the lith day Of May. 1895. Re
suits as ismentable as they would hay,
been goo years ago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

oughbred and high grade females for
their rangers, the tendency to feed dur.
ing the winter, to grow alfalfa
and TO provide grain for finish. says
Iowa Homestead. This change. how
ever. Is not and OF necessity can
not be made NJ bound, and
there are atill large areas OF range
where II has not even commenced. and
where the rangers will probably remain
Us they are for years 10 come. A cor
respondent writing from TIBET. Mon.
tara, reports his observation In the sec
ton OF country over which he has been
travelling as follows:
AS stock growers. butchers and
buyers wish TO learn all they can at
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
cnn..r,.tirc Ilttls nndl..

Are those dluinutivo ORGANS the kidneys
which. In spite OF thcir small size. peffnfrr
in health most imp trtnnt par In the ne
chanism Of the system Out Of order they
breed dangerous trouble. Renew tIglr A.
fivity with Hostetter's stomach Hlttefa.
which prevents the serious and often fatai
diseases resuiting from their ina 'tlou. Ms
sterling medicine. moreover. remedies mai.
aria rhtumntlsm and dyspoptic complaints.
and lnylgofato the whole system.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

The supreme court OF Louisiana has
shown that It will be unsafe for prize
fighters to give any more brutal enter
talnments In that state. and Florida
now has a monopoly ON the prize ring
as q legal institution. Florida should
blight the prize ring as the cold wave
blighted her orange groves.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

The Illustration In connection with
this article will give an idea Of how
easily cheap chicken coop may be-
made. The one shown is simply n dry
goods box, and the yard Is made OF
lnth. This gives both nest and a run.
The end Of the lath run might be made
OF the board taken on the box. and this
would save making an cud frame.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

locks. The face and legs OF the Cots
Nolds are white or light gray: the
fleece II pure white. long and lustrous:
the head IN strong and large, with no
horns, and with a forelock OF long.
curling WOOL the back IL broad and
fiat, with the wool naturally parted In
the center. They are larger than the
Leicester, which they closely resemble
In external appearance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

Many dry goods boxes are longer
than Wide. and can be sawed In two In
the middle, mailing the lath between
the separated parts. This would give
a run in the middle and a nest az each
end. or. the long box may be sawed
In two and the lath from the front OF
one nailed onto the rear end Of the
other thus giving two nests ana runs
instead OF one.
When such a box IL used on the
ground II would be well TO raise II u
couple Of inches, on platform OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

A late curiosity cleaner claims that
there are 600 open caverns ia Edmond
son County, Kentucky.
Barrier reef IL n coral reef extending
along the northwest coast Of Australia
for nearly 1900 miles.