davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

The following receipt will Sell how
to make nice birthday cake for
child. Cream together one Gun OF hut
ter and three cups Of sugar; tae yo.fs
OF four eggs beaten thoroughly with
one cup Of sweet milk. then adj slow s.
four cups % hncly-siftcd -four. three
teaspoonsiuls Of baking powder q little
spice. a cupiul Of seeded ras.ns. and
lastly, the wcll.beaten whites II foEs
eggs Put into rather shallow cake
Tin and bake In not too hot an oven.
just before putting in the oven drop 10
the ring. thimble and the sixpcucc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

The people Of Corca are mp In arms
because the king has ordered every
body TO get their hair cut Many are
lea, Ing the country rather than sacrl-
nee their locks, and the widest constor-
nation Is said to prevail among all
classes except the BARRIERS. who are
working knee deep In hair and praitlng
the wonderful wisdom Of the great
ruler our BARRIERS will be glad TO
know Of one place whore business ls
booming.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27
Thomas naurh sleeps in Ihc posiollic,

Thomas Baugh sleeps In the postoIiic'
at Chlllloo,hc, Mo, and at $3.50 the
other morning his slumbers were dis
turbsd by somebody who had evidently
not called for his mail, The stranger
had called for the money aud stamps In
the safe. but Mr., Baugh gave him such
good fight that he was forced to leave
20 hastily that he dld not leave hla ad-
dress, And nobody has yet been able
20 dlscoyo- u.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

Grazod closely viii run ont al other
grasses with which II may be- growing
II is propagnted IN two ways By its
seed ana by Ito creeping underground
root stalks. II u among the hfsl
not the first. grass TO start 10 spring
aud II the fail be- moist viii grow uu-
40 from the ist 10 the 18th Of October.
n not too dry. the climate can hardy
be too cold for II TO flourish. az Il can
perpetuato Itself By means Of IN creep
INK root stalks where the summer u TOO
frosty TO ripon its seeds. and IL known
TO do well near the Arctic Circle In Brii-
lsh America II cannot endure great
and long continued heat aud iiH Hou'h-
prn limit may be- roughly defined at
the latitude Of Cairo. H.. though u
grows well In the elevated Limestone
lands Of middle Tennessee.
Blue grass is rather difficult TO get
started and good vet is hard to get
In less than four years from the r'cn
sown. but under constant grazing u I'M
proves for years Many Of the best
pastures In Illinois and Kentucky are
W. ANNh h'N'A " NHN ANNhhNhN ~
plowshare. IL II very dincult TO get a
stand from imported seed ~ iiH ger
mlnatlng qualities are quickly ruined
by mold after IL ~ cut. In Illinois the
safest way TO SOW H. IL 10 cut II htalh
and all. scatter II over the ground to be
seeded. II can boz sown nj any time not
later than August during the growing
senson.
Blue grass In Wisconsin will do vel
on either clay or sandy lands. but OF
course will thrive best In Limestone dis
trlcts. 10 get the greatest bcnehi'
pasture II rather closely. n II grows up
tall and falls down. II In apt to become
weedy. This grass N without question
In It's green state the most nutritious
grass known. Illinois farmers con
slider clover TO be- "wnHhy' ana inhn-
itoly prefer blue grass TO II for both
milk and beef-D H. McOlnnls.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

We gather from the Washington dis
patches that the courtcsieH No often ex-
tended TO congressman aud senators by
railroad companies will never be- offered
to senator Morgan by Coils y. Hunt
'ngton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

n any Vanderbilt ever desires to be-
come dramatlst or llbrcitiat, he Will
ind material for first-clnss society
drama or a comic opera In the recent
history OF the family.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

A bill has been introduced In the New
York legislature TO compel railroads to
carry bicycles Us baggage The railroad
people say II they let In bicycles II will
not be- long until the baggage ears Will
be filled with buggies.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

a section Of a moving train was stolen
IN Chicago the other day The police,
however. sec an encouraging feature IN
this nifair innHmuch as the tracks were
left intact.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

A writer In Popular Science News
says; THE mlstletoo grows most COM
monty In the apple tree" This II quite
correct, but the English 90 mistletoe
that comes to this country In such
quantities for Christmas comes from
Normandy and other sections Of north
orn France. and grows almost eNelu-
slvely on the black poplar the princi-
PAL roadside tree ON the military roads
OF France. These trees yield a large
revenue TO the commune; about two
thirds OF the limbs are cut close TO
the trunk. once In six years, tied In
small punches, say four inches In d.
ameter and sold M fagots, aud Is the
wood mostly used by bakers From
these limbs the mistletoe IL taken about
the 2dth OF November and shipped In
crates to England. and from thence to
this country as English misilc,oe Of
poetic history.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

A great many Of the negroes In the
South. who. thirty odd years ago. were
slaves. have prospcred since they be-
came free men. Probably their greatest
success has been In farming, TO which
most Of them were accustomed In their
days of slavery There are 5iS.Gi2 farms
owned or occupied by noGrooa, aud Of
the l.329.5Gl who work ut farming,
jlOGiD are independent farmers and
employers Of others Il " not likely
that the southern negroes Will ever
become largely engaged In munuiac-
lures, transportation or commerce.
though there IN a better field for them
In the South and less prejudice In u
business way than there II at the North.
The Southern white man objects only
to association with the negro socially
but In business matters he treats the
colorcd man Just as he would amy other
Eg
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

Amelle Rlyes- Chanler who got d.
yorcc few months ago. was recently
married 20 Russian prince named
Troubetakol He IL a painter aud has
written an opera that didn't 10. Mrs
TrouhetskolA pen Will keep her warm
up In Russia II Il IA rs hot AZ Il was
when she wrote The Quick or the
Dead. She made II too warm for Chan
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

The persintcncy with which accounts
81 spanish Victories come to MS by way
Of Madrid. while tales Of insurgcnt sue
ccsses reach ua by way Of Florida. is
most extraordinary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

Congressman Henson Wood OF III
nola announces that he has heard every
speech delivered ~ the house this scs-
sion. but he leaves ua In the dark as
to what fearful crime he " thus cNpiat-
iur
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

Tho kaiser does not think n parlia-
mont would govern any better than De
does. presumably being a little short on
"dlvinc right"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

Tho French crisis would be q good
deal more interesting II tho nou-cxpert
reader were able 10 tell whether this
- the same crisis or new one.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

Experiments are sim being tried in
England IN preserving fresh fruit In
borlN. II has been found perfectly sue
ccssiul with cherries and is now beng
tried with vegetables.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

Judge Morrow OF tho United Statea
district court In san FranclHco has do
cidcd that Chinese born In this coun'
try II "a citizen OF the United States.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

Another point Of difference between.
forest aud nut trees is This In the case
Of the nut trees. according as you gath.
or the fruit YOU remove from the soil
Just such elements 49, are contained in
the fruit And H. no happens In the
economy Of nature that the tree will
store up more Of the mineral elements
which are assimilalod In the fruit than
it does In any other OF IT, parts. And 10
removing the fruit you really doterior.
ate your aoil. Hence you must put your
nut trees upon strong soil. and " you
want the best nuts YOU must follow The
line OF orchardlng.
In the ease Of forest. you plant your
forest upon the poorest soil soil which
you cannot use for agricultural pur-
poses aud you depend upon the forest
itself to enrich that soil. Here again
10 u VERY great contrast between the
two classes VI trees You depend upon
the forest 10 enrich the soil why
Because the mineral elements and the
carbon and oxygen which the forest
tree takes are secured from the atmos-
phere. and II transforms those elements
asaimilulcH them. and puts them into ga
organic condition With each rccur-
ring autumn tho forest drops Us leaves
and these lie on the ground beneath the
tree IN time they decay aud make "a
rich manure humus. we call II. or
dlnarily. So your forest really enrich
~ the soil. while your nut tree im-
povcrishcs H. This. then, IL the second
contrast between those two CLASSES o.
trees ChnH. 4 Kefincr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

Tho puglliats witnessed a Mexican
hull fight. and were Disguised. In fact
they say Il was a barbaroua thing, all
blood and no blum.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

rs we thought
that we were
lighting In O. just
and holy cause
when We rallied In
the southland for
to make you yam
KEGS pause.
A. you came down
in our country 10
give battle for the
right
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

French crises bob mp about or rcgu-
larry as do rumors that Mr. Gladstone
or Herr Bismarck ia about 20 ro-ontor
public life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

.LuE grass lielouga
toaiarre family Of
grasses known 40
the Poa family
It's botanical scicn
life name ls Poa
pratcnsls" which
o. thc only thing I
have got against
H.
~ makes o. thick
close turf and u
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

Examine Stock Salt II is not al
ways best to buy cheap quality OF salt,
or having bought what Is supposed to
be good quality and finding 1t not up
to expectation, to feed II to stock. Sew
eral weeks ago We mentioned an I'M
accountable case Of death OF a number
OF head OF cattle. Upon Questioning the
gentleman who lost the cattle. this
week. We learn that by comparing notes
with others who had sustained similar
losses. he ls'ertalned the cause. A sacK
OF salt which had been fed to the cat
tie consisted Of the clearlngs OF the
oyaporating vat, and contained 50 much
gyp and other harmful substances that
The cattle died OF scours as though they
were afflicted with AN acrid poison
Amarillo Champion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27
FARM AND GARDEN,
MATTERS or INTEREST TO
ACRlCULTURlsTs.

Some tpto-Date uint, Nboui Cuitira-
tiou ~ the soil and iisids Thereof
Horticulture. Ntieuituro aud ii"fi'
suliure.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

Tho bond-bid liar giyol fair prom.
Geo. OF outclassing an former specialist
il protarlcation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

The Bunch sweet Potato Few plants
could be more interesting than this.
Here AZ the North we have not sue
ccCdcd In getting a good crop Of tubers
from H. At the South u seems very
valuable thlnr Perhaps no other
vegetable novelty which has been in
troduccd In the South In recent years,
sayg a bulletin recently published by
the Texas Experiment station. has
caused more comment than the ylneless
sweet potato. The experimental stage
has been passed. aud the value OF this
variety. like that Of the bunch lima
bean. has been established beyond
question. with nearly level culture,
we have grown over three hundred
bushels per acre OF this variety. and
an the tops could have been easily
cut with mower The high value OF
the tops for feed has been proven. but
II IL hes, TO feed them green. AZ they
DO not cure we'll. Frequently IL Is a
good practice to NOV of the heavy tops
aud leave the gritty runners on the
ground
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

Three litters Year Three filters
year keeps the sow pretty hus, hut
the American Cultivator thinks n n
better for one that has attained her
growth and is two or three years old.
It checks the tendency to fatton which
spolls the breeding faculty To- most
sows after they have stopped rrowlng.
E1.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

A Topeka man Ia said to haze a
scheme Tor making city paNcments from
straw. lie may succeed In making
some gulleless city man believe the
plan feasible but It viii be- hard thlny
TO overcome the suspicious OF anyone
who has ever had occasion TO tread the
straw payements Of farm yards at thai,
delightful season when. In the words o.
the poet. winter Is beginning to slide
on the lap OF spring and the iros, Is
about ail out Of the ground
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

George Bretherton, a wealthy ranch
"a, fell dead. In Butte. Montana,
church, recently The body was re-
moved from the church and the sermon
proceeded without further interruption.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

France T.. willard. l.. NJ. y. Stew
ems. Katharine l.entc Stevenson. clara
G. Hoffman, Frances +. BeauChamp and
Helel N. Barker the officers Of the
W. g. r. L.. have sent TO members OF
congress a protest against the passage
OF any measure which aims TO provide
military instruction In the public
schools. Undoubtedly the pupils OF the
public schools already have enough
studies. Military instructions ir udd,-
tion would soon become irksome. Be-
sides. has not Richelieu told the world
that states may be saved without tAo
Ewori'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

baohslom think Cupid o. mcater mus.
Jnco than ever thls year
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27
Your Watch

You Can Set
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-17

silver there the door is shut in its
face.
Bullion" says this liar, "cannot be
demonetized."
Neither can potatoes; and silver
bullion is now in the same fix as pota-
toes:-and you says it was not de-
monetized!
''Trade does not need all the silver
coined"
Try it. Empty the United States
treasury into Minneapolis and ST.
Paul and see how it would be absorb
ed, like rain on the surface Of the Sa-
haran desert. Red Wing alone would
take all the silver in the treasury and
howl for more. And the poor op-
pressed town that has to endure a
Hall ought to have 500 per capita to
even things up.
1t is simply shocking that such an
idiot should be one of the leaders of
the great old PARTY OF Jefferson and
Jackson. We are glad that Michael
Doran failed the life out Of him as a
nominee for the Chicago convention.
Doran has more sense in his little toe
than Hail has in his whole body.
Doran is governed by his friendships,
which are strong; while Hall is gov
crned by his alleged interest (which
is weak l, ID.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-17
SHORT AND S WEET.

The Philadelphia Inquirer puts the
whole question Of the free coinage Of
silver into nut shell, when it says:
Suppose this great nation should
vote for free silver. What would the
people gain?
The mine owners would be able to
take their products to the minis, tie
people would pay for the coinage and
the mine owner would get all the dol
lars.
Where would the people come in?
Where would they profit by the trans
action?
1t is only necessary to look at the
whole business in that way, and it is
the right way to see where the people
would come out.-St. Paul Globe.
Plausible but shallow. The people
would get twice as much for the pro-
ducts of their industry as they get
now; and the abandoned low-grade
silver mines would be opened and
hundred Of thousands would get work
in them who are now tramping the
country hungry; and these hundreds
OF thousands would be able to buy the
productions of the farmers; and that
would put up prices; and the man in
debt would get out of debt; and the
lands would remain in the hands of
the people, instead Of passing to the
capitalists; and liberty would be pre-
served with civilization. And who
would suffer? A few Shylocks-whose
deaths, if they died tomorrow, would
adorn and bless the world. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-17
"ALL MEN ARE CREATED
EQUAL"

I. David Gore, Auditor of Public
Accounts of the State CT Illinois, do
hereby certify that the statement of
property assessed in Cook county for
the year 1894, filed in this office in
pursuance OF law, shows among othe r
personal property assessed in said
Cook county for the year "A. y. 1894,
the fOllOwin, viz: Agricultural tools.
implements and machinery, $s4, 1892:
money of bankers, brokers, etc, 3d.
925; credits of banks, bankers, brokers,
ETC., $4,000. The above items show
all the property assessed under head
ingS herein set forth.
Witness my hand and official seal,
DAVID GORE,
Auditor of Public Works.
Read that, brethren, and see how
you are misgoverned.
In the Senate of Minnesota three
years ago it was stated, and not de.
MED, that in the city of St. Paul
there was personal property, mort
cages, money. goods, ETC., to the
amount of ten million dollars that
had escaped all taxation. And since
then hundreds of good honest men
have lost their property and been
ruined by their inability to meet
taxes and assessments. And the
farmer cannot have an old lumber
wagon that it is not duly assessed.
Think Of it! The money of bankers,
brokers, ETC., IN Chicago, pays about one
half as mach as the uol,te of. the agricul.
tural machinery IN the same county!
Isn't it time to have q changer
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-17
LAYING II ON THICK.

A friend writes us:-"Six of the
eleven delegates from Yellow Medi-
cine county to the last Republican
state convention, to elect delegates to
the National Republican convention
at St. Louis, were bankers"
or course. This whole contest is an
insurrecton of the money-le nders
against the producers. They want
money scarce and dear and all the
commodities owned by the people
cheap. 1t is a battle of low priced la
Dor, ton the farm, in the mine and in
the factory, against high priced
money.
Get your eyes open friends and go in
and crush the conspirators against
the progress Of mankind. The battle
is to the death. The people must go
down or the Plutocrats. l. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-17
MR.. LOWRY'S VAIL.

One of our Minneapolis readers, in an
other column, comments on the recent ca
lamity wall of the eminent street railway
magnate, Mr.. Thomas Lowry, president of
the Twin City Rapid Transit Company.
The significant thing about Mr.. Lowry's
plant is this that he thinks the
terrible free coinage forces are
going to carry the November
election This is good news, as com
ing from an authority who three months
ago pronounced the SILVER craze" dead
and ready for burial. He thinks that it is
now so lively that it is in danger OF
sweeping the country into ruin"
Of course every one understands that the
whole thing with Mr.. Lowry is matter Of
borrowing money. He devotes the major
share Of his time in the East and in Eu-
rope to carry his street-car system through
the deadly bicycle craze and pay his de-
linquent realty taxes. 1t is said that the
bicycle fever cuts his street car revenues
81, 1000 a day. and his delinquent real es-
tate taxes on Minneapolis and St. Paul lots
and other speculative property amount to
near 100000 year. This makes him
work to raise money, and for four years
past, especially since the Guaranty Loan
fiasco, the East has been exceedingly slow
about loaning money in Minneapolis Mr..
Lowry, therefore, during these blooming
gold standard times, is in frame of mind
to let out calamity bowls. The Oregon
elections moved him to vent himself. With
very little practice Tom Lowry could beat
Tom Watson, or Jerry Simpson, or Mrs.
Lease, in the calamity Jeremiad business.
The trouble with Mr.. Lowry is that he did
not begin his Jeremiads early enough and
does not bay at the right cause
The Oregon election, which started the
calamity prophecies Of Mr.. Lowry, caused
boom in silver and wheat, and a general
Improvement in the market. Similar re-
turns from As states would give the whole
country boom, and would so improve
even his street-car business, that he could
again borrow money without trouble in the
East. FIN. s.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-17
A REPLY.

A correspondent writes and asks us
If the minneapolis Supply House" is
reliable. We know nothing about it.
every tub must stand on its own
bottom"
1t would be safer for our readers to
deal with those who advertise in our
columns. They probably sympathise
with Peoples Party principles.
and that implies intelligence and
honesty. We have no confidence in
old party business men. They are
mentally deficient, and the whole
land is covered with their own wrecks,
or the wrecks Of others whom they
have helped to bring to bankruptcy.
They draw the line against Populis is
let .the Populists give them 1.-The
marble heart" l. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-17

ment this fall, and maybe we might
pay our taxes when they are due
without having ten per cent added to
them on the first of June, and maybe
we could do great many more things
that we would like to do, if we only
had the flood. If we have free silver
times may improve: they cannot be
worse"
Very right and very sensible. You
cannot terrify the American people
with threats Of an over-abundant cur
rency. The financial soil is dry as an
ash-bed for twenty feet deep. Let
the heavens open and the flood come
Who will be hurt by an abundant
supply Of money except the money
lenders. They want scarce money
and borrowers at high rate Of inter
est. Give the people chance to do
business on cash basis. |. D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-17
LET THE FLOOD COME.

A farmer in Chisago county, in a
letter to the Pioneer Press, says: "Mr.
Editor, all OF the gold men say if we
have free coinage Of silver the coun-
try will be flooded with money. Well,
that is just the kind of a flood we
farmers want. We hope it will rain
silver dollars, half dollars, quarters;
and maybe that during the great
Hood We can wash away some of the
mortgages that are hanging like mill
stones on some OF our lands and
homes, and maybe we might buy our
selves new suit OF clothes once in
while, SO that we might attend
church some Of these bright, beautiful
Sabbath mornings, and maybe we
might drop dime in the contribution
box for the benefit of the poor, per-
secuted Armenians, and maybe we
might think we can affo I'd to 60 to
the state fair, and G. A. r. encamp-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-06-17
l. The first authority is the more di-

l. The first authority is the more di-
rect. and is as follows:
And he said unto them: Ye are
they which Justify yourselves before
men, but God knoweth your hearts;
for that which is highly esteemed
among men is abomnaJion in the
sight of the Lord.
The bicycle is highly esteemed
among men; therefore, says the Old
Order of Dunkards, the bicycle is an
abomina ton"
But women are ''highly esteemed
among men" therefore women are an
denomination in the sight Of the
Lord" Where's Mrs. Leaseo
It would be better to depend on the
good sense of the Nineteenth century
than the verbiology Of the first cen
fury. [. D.