davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-21

The situation in France remains very
grave.
There isgn epidemic Of iootpal rob
berries la Butte.
The Nebraska Mckinney Republicans
are organizing.
Carslisle Is undecided what to do with
unplid-ior bonds.
The church trial OF Rev. Mr. Brown
has begun at San Francisco.
Michael Clancy shot and killed T. Han
iian near Fort Benton.
Robbers held up the Market street
bank OF San Francisco and robbed 1t OF
5000.
An explosion occurred In the Vulcan
coal mine at Newcastle, Colo. Fifty odd
miners at work are believed to be killed.
The Turkish Government allows Miss
Barton to distribute relief TO the Armen'
ians.
The total amount received and for
wardcd to Turkey ior relief work thus far
BY Frank II. wiggin, assistant treasurer
Of the American board, isS7O ,O25.s9,
Amelie Rivers Chauler and Prince
Pierre Troubel1koy,a Russian nohle'
man, were married yesterday at Castle
nm. the home OF Col Alfred Rivers,
father uithe authorizes. The couple wilI
live ip London
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-21

for the improvements from which they
themselves receive benefit. A water
system is not a luxury but necessity
o. it we're luxury. future generations
might object to such proceedings a. il
i-n necessity, We need only act accord
ius.y Respectfully. Il.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-21

when the fact. are before YOU. Won
must be convinced.
The facts art that the Union Pacific is
leading nll competitors. Is the acknou
lodged dining car route, aud great
through car .lue OF the west
The lincvia Denver aud kunaa. CITY
io Chicago incouncction with the Chi.
caeo & Alton Railroad, with he excellent
equipment utfrec Reclining Chair Cars.
Pullman Palace Sleepcrs and Pullman
Diners, demand the attention Of every
traveller TO the east.
Ask your nearest agent Tor tickets via
this route. T.. J.. LoIAN,
Gen. Pass. and Tit. Agt.
Omaha Neh
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-21

while the japanese Diet was discussing
Korean affairs. imperial messages were
received susprnding the session for ten
days.
Sir Edward Clarke, q. c., the diatin'
guished criminal advocate, has been re-
tanned for the defense OF Mt, Jameson
upon his trail in England.
Meagcr details have been received Of a
disastrous hurricane at the Tongan Is
lands in the South Seas. The banks Woo
sung" and "west Australia" and the
Samoan schooner "Aele" we're wrecked,
but no lives were lost.
The Peruvian Government is just now
maniiesting the utmost vigilance against
all'Nreatened uprisings. Yesterday they
notified hundred Cacerist officers NJ
Arcqupa TINT they had their choice o
exile ~ going to prison.
Green River, wyo.. Feb, lG.-Fred
Reinhnrt, switchman employed IN ih'
local wards. was run over by carat3:l'
morning and instantly killed.
London, Feb. l6.--A Cape Town dis
patch which the Times will publish to
morrow, says Mai. Nidlcy aud severa
Hus-ar officers have left Pletermarits
burg. Natal, for Rhodesia. 1t is under
stood 10 assume command of the char
tered South African Ccmpany's police
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-21
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
DAILY LIST OF HAPPENINGS AND
OTHER NEWS.

All the Important Event. ~ the Week
Condensed Prom the Lates, TeleEraphio
Dispatches Prom Here. There and
Everywhere
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-21

The second system has the following
advantages;
/. The source Is tapped direct obviat-
ing the necessity Of a reservoir.
.. The flth and suns heat are ex-
cuded from the system entirely.
3. The pressure increase Is twenty
one pounds per square inch due to 200
foot head against $50 foot in the other
system.
In the opinion OF the writer the only
disadyanisge Of this system, a- compared
with the first, Is the first cost, arising
from the fact that the line I, one and
one.hali miles long from its source to
the centeroi the city.
The iolloSingi- an estimate OF the cost .
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-21
nrcKLEN.s AnNlcAs,1,r

The best salye in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. salt Rheum.
Fever SORES. letter. Chappci Hands.
Corns, aud all skin Erup,ions. Chill.
hlnins, aud positively cures Piles. or
no pay required. IL is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price ~ cents Der box. For sale los
John Boylcn s. Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-21

The above estimates provide Tor mains
along the entire length Of Main street
aud extending along Center street TO
Fourth Ea-t and along Second North
street to Fifth East street with hydrants
at every street intersection. such o
line would furnish better fire protection
than is common in most cities.
While tie above estimates appear
high to some, We need only refer to the
relative cost per capita Of like sysiems
an average OF which for Ogden, Brigham
and Logan gives Ell, while for Coalyille
the cheaper line would be but sl.5S aud
the other s0.25.
The cost OF either Of the above lines
may be considerably reduced by using a
less durable pipe such rs steel riyeled,
red wood, or Oregon fir in place OF por'
ton Of the cast iron; hut this would
materially lessen H. longevity, as cast
iron will last from six 60 ten times a..
long as any OF the others and It Is safe
for 100 years or more.
Analysis of the water will Dee on iIle of
the Agricultural College Experiment
station Boo raur.cot O. iew days.
Tine property owners OF CoalyIii'
shou4 rlyethe matter scTIoua though
aud bring lui thought io action be"u
-lma corporation muciptcs thom 1
.iti. necessary, bond rha .'ty, a 0.u"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-21
Department

LS COAIPLERB
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-20

The masquerade bali was wsll u.
I tended last Friday night. Quite
number were present from Lewiston.
The Knights Of Rast are making
,uuch ado over the coming debate Be.
tween Lewiston and AaOtin. The
question Is one Of vital Importance to
them.
A runaway III the streets early Tues
dsy morning served as All alarm clock
10 many, who can now, for the tirst
time, testify 10 the beauty Of the nlorn-
ing star.
A Republican League Club IA To bs
| organized In Asotin on the evening Of
Feb. - to assist fin the fight for life.
liberty aud The pursuit "f happiness In
our land.
A mining syndicate was organized
in Asotin Monday morning for the
purpose of putting in machinery for
saving the fine gold from the Snake
river bars.
~ '"v'S''pesv" p"pVi WuS CsSututeu
in Asotin this week for the benefit of
of {. Millsaps, who lost all he had by
fire Friday, and over hundred dol
lars was subscribed.
Al the teachers examination held in
Asotin last week, seven applied and
but three were granted certificates,
namely: Lee +. Williams, Maybelle
Waldrip and Joseph Lucus.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-20
The Lannery Proposition.

Mr.. Hemlow, the gentleman who
mas been working up the cannery prop
osition has been successful. He has
gone to Portland and the Sound To
complete arrangements for tile ma
chinery. Mr.. Hemlow is u good bus
mess man, of wide experience in the
canning business, being largely inter-
ested In the work IN other states. Ii is
encouraging to know the surplus of
our fruit will be saved from waste
which has been the condition In past
years
The people may not have fully esti-
mated the benefits of the new industry
| has been demonstrated that the bus
iness is feasabie in business point of
view. In Utah, where the conditions
are In line with these surroundings,
there have been grand Successes in the
canhery business. The benefits come
from the saving OF the surplus after
the ordinary markets have failed and
from the Use of over.ripe and second
grade fruit \ strawberry patch will
yield large crop of fruit that may sell
for profitable returns and yet leave IA
DOZEN pickings of lower grade stock
With cannery within reach all this
can be saved doubling The profits of the
season. The same is true of every other
crop. Even vegetables of many kinds
find profitable sale in IA canned state
that would be lost to the farmer with.
out the presence of this enterprise.
There is no limit to the product of
this valley If a market is certainty
The cannery project offers certain
solution of this problem. Let every
body encourage Mr.. Hemlow.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-20
A Grand Mining Enterprise.

Two car. loads of lumber arrived b,
steamer yesterday for the new mining
boat. n company IL organized for the
pros cution of tins enterprise in Il
| thorough manner. An expenditure
| of thirty thousand dollars is probable
TO complete the outfit. The plans ol
the projectors cover II wide scope and
the outlook is tlattering for the deyel
opment ofan important m!nlng indus
try right at our doors. The boat will
be GS by Is feet, fitted with 60 horse
engine. In addition TO this there will
be a 40 horse engine for use Ia ol era.
ting other machinery. The boat will
he fitted with all the best known ap-
pliance for SAVING gold and will supply
steam power for the ordinary hydfuu-
lie force for moving sand and gravel.
There will be buriaps, Brussels, ripples
and chemical agents employed. There
will also he an arasta or miniature
quartz mill on board II will be a com
plete mining outfit in the broadest
sense, from "A gold pan TO a smelter. 1t
will be Il sampler for the quartz pros
pector and an assay office combined.
The field for operation will be the
snake river, above, below and the Sal
mon and Clearwater rivers. There
are a lrrady large bars belonging to the
company, which viii bc an incorpo.
rated one with II stock of $4,000, and
there are prospcc, ors in the field gath
ering information for further reference.
The plan is to work the bars above wa,
ter by the ordinary giant process, or TO
work the beds of the stream by means
of different kinds of dredges aud pumps
Of which they will carry an ample
surply. The work is not new TO the
projectors of the scheme as they have
been over the ground and have practi.
cal knowledge OF the plans of operation.
The great variet." ofapparatus is made
necessary by the varying conditions of
the different deposits to be worked.
The work of construction will be has
tened from this date. The special ma
chinery to be used will have to be made
III the east, where the facilities of the
factories are more perfect than on this
coast aud the other work be pushed as
rapidly as practical to have the hull
ready for the fittings rs soon as
they can be forwarded.
Though this plant Is to be an elabor-
ate one ii is unmportant when we con-
slider the field for operation. There are
thousands acres of bars like the one
worked 10y Jorgens and OKeifc that
are i'm reach of such IA system. IT is only
surprise that this practical method of
working the rich deposits that are
known to lie available was not cstab-
lished years ago.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-20
One cat has ten tails.
QuOd Frat DemOnstrandum.

The Ladies' Aid Society, of the NJ.
r.. Church, will hold Souvenir Tea
Friday evening, of this week, in the
Universalist Church, to which all are
cordially invited. Tea will be served
IRON to -. III. Cake, sandwiches
and tea % cents. Children L. cents.
"A japanese souvenir given 10 AL.
The free reading room in this city is
now practical working blessing. The
patronage from the opening day has
oeen large and toe patrons are appreci-
awe and intelligent people. Every
uay brought people eager for the news
"i the papers Oh file and the more solid
reading of tine books and periodicals.
Inc Inauguration of this institution
was happy thought and no other
small outlay has ever accomplished 81
much in good results in the city, and
tue promises for the future are glowing.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-20
The Leap Year Ball.

The Valentine Leap Year Ball,
! given by the Ladies of Lewiston Fri.
may evening, was one of the most
unique functions that has for many
years been the outcome of societyts
efforts. 1t was Il Leap Year affair and
OF course woman masters throughout
Yet those glories, however, and all the
numerous beauties of the occasion were
intended to please man, for this event,
at woman's invitation, was to be the
blossom of her undertaking. He was
the lady of the evening and was calm
and effeminate 10y the imposition on
forgettu of occasional fines, for over
stepping the bounds of ladylike Lehav-
ior. While vice versa, woman was
man and sustained her assumed role
with much confidence and ease and
with much gallantry she escorted him
to and from the tlowery garden of
mirth and dancing.
Entering the hall the initialory I'M
preston was highly pleasing.
SSt'Stul NOoi StIItIIN vi titttta-
tions was pink loves own color
That manifested itself most charming
Iy to the jewellers Il, they danced he
meath II multitude of bright electrics
adorned with pink crepe shades that
threw II roSeate glow over fair couples
on every hand, while encompassing
on all sides was the decorative ever,
green, and tropical plants supported
along the wall on rustic brackets and
tokens of love here aud there sllspeu-
ded, and added to this, at the head
Of which emanated sweet music, the
eye was greeted by bank Of green
and in the foreground numerous Gala
lilies in their rich white flowers seemed
to glory in the loveliness of their
beauty. Upstairs, however, in the
banquet hall, elegance was certainly
outdone. Table decorations were most
elaborate. Tables, with gay ribbons
terminating in lovers knots and
radiating from l,ve's emblem, Cupid,
suspended with drawn bow and ar
row, defied description. Aud on the
dainty board at proper intervals, We're
artistically arranged palms and hand
some bouquet lamps. Deserving es-
pecial note was division wall, "a rep
resentatiye garden wall made of ever
green, giving an additional loveIiness
to the general effect.
The ladies Leap Year bali was truly
grand success.
The following young couple, were
in the grand march:
T.. c. Mc(;uire, Miss TruaN.
Fred. Piper, Miss Kester.
Rals:on Nollmer, Miss Grace Ket-
tenbach.
A. Afford. Miss Mabel Gregory.
q. Kestsr, Mrs. Mary Keitenhach.
r. Hallett, Miss lnez Baird.
II. Baughman, Miss Ruth Grostei,.
=. Hutchings, Miss Stowe.
II. Benton, Miss Cox.
l.. Lewis, Miss Tinkham.
T.. Wiggln, Miss Gussie Benson.
w. Addison, Miss Laura Benson.
\. Powell, Miss Mae Wildentha,er.
J. Kidd, Mrs. Wildenthaler.
T. Lindsay, Mrs. Mitchell.
j.. Roos, Miss Gertrude kettenbach.
&. Lydon, Miss Perkins.
r |. Binnard, Miss Anna Binnard.
q. Ritchie, Miss Elaine kester.
DIR. Foliett, Mrs. Elliott.
a. Coburn, Miss Remington.
f. Arant, Miss Fugate.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-20
NUMBER "a

II. j. Monroe and others have taken
steps to have surveyed certain town
ships OH the reservation. A notary
visited the settlers and secured af5lda-
Wits from them, setting forth their
ursnpt demands. This survey Will
don hss be ordered this summer.
The matter Of the survey Of the ~
manning townships upon the reserve
has been presented to the State land
department, Immediate action should
he taken to protect the school land.
Settlers are going upon this land and
holding It by sguatter's right. School
land, SO located, will he Lost u the
state, BY immediate survey two sec-
tions in each township would become
school land. The question Of convcn-
fence, alone. demands action III ths
matter Also. The intending settlers
are greatly annoyed by the absence of
surveyors monuments In the selection
Of homesteads.
James Holt and Pete Williams wers
arrested last week on suspicion Ofbeing
implicated In the robbery of the Jur.
gems store at Kaminh hat Oct0hsr.
Allie Vincent, 1t liz claimed, identifie.
some horses belonging u these men -
the ones In possession Of the highway.
men on that occasion. These men
were arrested and lodged In jail 70
await for the arrival Of the u. s. attor-
ney to look after the interests Of the
postotfice department. In the mean.
time Holt was admitted to hAil uponE
bond amounting to $500, which 49,
offered by Kettenbach anf Triinblei
aud accepted by Commissioner P0o.
The ease has been worked up carefully
by Felix Warren and others, but there
Is much doubt expressed a. to the guilt
Ct the accused. The Kamiah robbery
was attended with great deal OF ex-
element at tn. date Of perpetratiOu.
The sIndians had recently received
their big cash payment and they aulse'
fered from the crime to the extent ~
several hundred dollara. The natlvS
police, who make great pretenti0ns o.
proficiency. turned out to run the
robbers down, but after AeaaOs, Of
bluster the excitement suhsided and
the bold bad men were supposed 10 ~
safe i, some retreat or In y foreign
land, but the white men did not do
spair.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-20
School Notes.
BY the B. Glass.

Many of the rooms had valentine
boxes this year and we noticed on the
ground, II great many comi"al valen-
times, besides some very pretty ones
that day.
This week ends SIX months Of school
and with 1t commences the quarterly
examination. The A class will he eX-
amined in the forenoon and the b
class in the afternoon.
Most of the rooms are going to cele-
brate Washington's birthday on fri
day 2lst. His birthday comes on
Saturday this year, therefore we do
not have a holiday ard the scholars
are hoping his birthday will come on
aschool day next year.
a Teachers Association will be held
March 7th, in the Court House. Quite
number of teachers and citizens viii
take part. The forenoon and after
noon program will he especially inter-
estiDg. Music will he intersperced in
the program. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend.
A week ago Friday the Literary So
ciety met and we had II very interest
ing time electing officers AS follows:
Charles lngle, president; Willie White,
vice-president; Flora Sprague, secre-
tary; Olive Neal and Winnie White,
program committee; Otis Monroe and
Rernice Day. editors of the paper.
Some time since the geometry class
were studying triangles, and it hap
pened that at recess time one of the
triangles was supplied with eyes, ears,
nose, mouth, etc, and all necessary
features to make Il cat but the figure
seemed to represent In one respect a
cat with multiplicity of that ptsterior
appendage called the tail. Here the
construction of n triangle etc.,, APP
peared upon the board.) The next
thing in order was to construct theo-
rem to correspond with the figure fins
ally one member proposed this:
Prop Theorem,
A cat has ten tails.
Prop. No cat has 8 tails.
One cat has one more tail than no
cat.
One cat has ten tails.
Quod Frat Demonstrandum.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-20
Sunday Closing.

We the undersigned hereby agree to
close our respective places of business
on the sabbath, and until further
notice, on and after sunday, Feb. Krd,
1896. Patrons VIII be kind enough to
govern themselves accordingly and
get their meats on Saturday.
+, X. WILLS.
W. p. HUNT.
Lewiston, Idaho, Feb. 18th, 1896.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-20
Take Notice.

This il my last collection day IA,
proprietor oithe Lewiston Light Com
pany. All bills must l." paid promptly
as there will be change in the busi
ness management of the company af
ter this date.
w. \. SMITH
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-20
w. \. SMITH.

before reaching IAN oasis in the
desert" don't faint by the wayside
but stop and get some smelling salts or
fine drugs of any description at
DENT L. BUTLER's.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-02-20

Ed c. Gottry, of Taylor Falls, MINI.
was IN the city this week. He is on IA
tour of observation and will write up
the reservation and the surrounding
country for the Northwest Magazine
Mr.. Gottry is newspaper man as well
as practicing attorney, the latter be-
ing his chief occupation at present. lie
possesses the qualifications and is in
position to present the advantages of
this country in good light to IA desira-
Dle class of people in the east, aud we
may expect good results from his visit.
He left on Tuesdays stage for Moscow
and will 90 from there to Seattle before
returning 10 his home.
The Teachers Institute, which is 10
assemble on Marc!. 7th. is looked for
ward to with decided interest. There
will ne very interesting. meetings in
the forenoon of that day as well as at
night. To enjoy the full benefit OF the
institute you should attend she day ~
well a. the evening exercises. Some
bright minds will I've engaged on this
occasion in the efforts to pleas. and
instruct the general public "a well a.
the teachers which may attend.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-02-06
POINTERS.

4 sro,t many girls say NO" ae hrst,
but, hke the photographer, they know
how 10 rctouch their negative.
Justice will not ask. what II the
least you will WORK forf" but rather.
What 10 tho most can payf"
Keep your troubles to Yourself. When
you tell them you orc ,akin8 UP the
tme of tho man WHO II waiting TO tell
his.
It II not work tina; kills men: It is
worry. Work 10 healthy: you can hard
ly put more upon o man than he can
bear.
The inference Of modern experience Is
70 the effect TINT there In nothing calls
more earnestly for reform than reform
itself.
Man seems to think that woman was
nnde TO follow him around with hand
tul OF buttons and her bosom full OF
farming needles
Tho man VINO can manipulate q hoe
,r plcw Il much more desirable than
the man who is considered dandy shot
Sith billiard cue.
After man has Ind thirteen chill
iren he seldom stays Mt home from his
business to celebrate because tho young
st has Just cut another tooth
The tainted truth IL too often like Q
united nsh-smeiis bad and Dsrforms
10 good; yct tn the exposition Of crime
hero u often great virtue
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-02-06

County Superintendent Biggs paid q
visit to the Lake View school Thursday.
II, s. Miller is building e house for
Mr.. Deitz.
Eorner Bros are going to build o
house and improve farm adjoining the
reservoir on the north.
Mr.. Austin is building near the head
gate on the east side.
J. T. Wasson is getting the material on
the ground for house OH the south side.
Mr.. Bennett has just finished his
house on the west.
The above improvements make the
country look very prosperous around
Lake View.
Hon. W. N. Randall has been busy
this week delivering hogs at LIN Junta.
J. A. Jackson ia taking advantage OF
this fine weather by shelling corn with
his steam shelter.
Mr.. Bussy OF Marzanola has traded
for tho Chas. Christ place and has moved
on to it.
Miss Mac Bennett c;.me down from her
school at Olney Friday evening to spend
n couple OF days at home with her pa
rents.
J. F. Wilson ono Of our boet T. r-ncra
10 talking Of leaving his farm to" take
job on the railroad.
Albert Mason hns rented tho Gibbons
farm and gets lot Of stock with the
farm.
Col. Lockhart OF Fowler is going to
bring in several hundred head OF cattle
to eat up some Of the Holbrook's surplus
feed. He says this is tho finest part oi
the Arkansas valley he has soen.
d. B. Brown has money for hogs.
Mr.. Huff hrs bought land from Mr.
Deitz and will build md move on soor.
The Horse Creek school. taught by
Miss Kellogg, ard the Lake View school
taught by Miss WATSON, each have an.
other month added to their terms.
E.Z.