davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-23

Mt Gerizin Lodge, No SO,
LOG s & D of s, / 30
Macedonia Lodge, No 2, 2 90
@ H Minor, West Orange, N ], 200
Albert Taylor and wife,
Powhatan Co, 80
Rosetta L Blake,
Clifton Forge, Va, 25
Shiloh Baptist Church. $50
School Children, West Point, Va,
Miss A B Harris, teacher, 90
Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev A E Deaton, 90
Luther Lewis, 90
George Brax ton, %
Nelson Bentley, %
Mrs L Bentley 90
T T Franklin 20
Benjamin Anderson, 10
Silas Marie 20
George Pate 20
Richard Thomas %
Phillip Holmes 10
A Lumpkins 70
D Frame %
Wilson Farrell 20
Matthew Tips 20
Henry Hhockley 10
Wesley Jefferson 10
Charlie Saunders 10
Richard Young 1C
Morgan Simms 70
Robert Kicks %
Charlottesville, Va,
PIT 10
Mrs Ned Fleming q
VIM 2t
- q Whitlock sc
James Simon %
Warner Howard OS
Mrs Lou Walker 2t
Lewis Clayton O5
Mrs Grace Ward p
!" Pannell l.
M Fleming u
I" Lucy Cary y
s Roland u
Mag Lee q
Miss Laura Jones b
:" Jane Ragland 2!
Mrs Jones Il
- James Walker II
d Gordon and wife q
G H Brown q
Mrs Francis Ayres II
F" Lewis SOuthall II
/" Maria Lewis o.
Sophia Brooks /,
Mrs Spears II
II K Logan 2
Newport, r. l.
Miss Eliza Coates, 10
Mrs r Collins n
y HI b
MSP o.
Mr. OBJ j o
Mrs H Harris 2
Miss s Townsend 2
Mrs Williams 2
Mr. Ray II
Mrs Johnson o.
Deacon Y L Girrod Il
Miss Y y
@ II Moss b
Cash 2
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-23
WHEN is ELECTION DAY7
Thursday. May 2Sth 1890

nuTSudy. MAY %O@iA tOSO
Which is the Regular Rel ublicsn Ticlh
ct in Jackson Ward. and for Whom
Must Voter
That headed by
JOHN MITCHELL, JR.,
and which was nominated Tuesday
Night, May 9Th, at Hayes hal,nA
727 North Second Street.
For what Republicans must VoterI
Only those on the Regular Repuoli'
can Ticket. Their names are
BOARD OF ALDERMAN.
JOHN MITCHELL, JR.
JAMES BAHEN.
COMMON COUNCIL.
BENJAMIN JACKSON,
w. b. SMITH,
J.R. GRIFFIN,
MORTON DEANE,
MORDECAI 7. PAGE.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
r. ALEX. CHRISTIAN,
HENRY Q. HUNTER,
BENJAMIN SCOTT.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-23
LunenbHrg Case.
Petersburg. Va.

Petersburg. Va.
Mesd ames GeOrgiana Walker 90
Manerva James oO
Laura Logins 20
Caroline Greene 20
Louisa Bentley 70
Jackson Fleming 70
Nancy Meyers 20
Sallie Armstead 10
Virgie Williams 10
Louisa Jackson 10
Lizzie Thompson &c
Mary Kelley 10
Dorsey Taylor 10
Bette Stephens 10
Jane Henderson %
Gertrude Stiffs 90
Martha Banks 90
James Ruffie 90
James Brown %
Delfrie Price %
Pleasant Oliver %
Missouri Grammar %
Caroline O. Stewart %
Betsy Armstrong 20
Sallie w. Lewis, 90
Julia Thomas %
+. V. Elebeck %
Margaret A. Boiling %
Eva Brown %
Nancy Pritchett 10
Catherine Williamson 70
Martha Boiling %
Lucy Jackson 10
Patsey Ruffin 20
Rachael Wood 90
Friend 10
Joseph Perkins 10
William Tee %
William Banks Wood %
Alfred Brown %
Robert Jones %
George II. Brown %
Musco Jones 20
Ashton Johnson is
John K. Starke %
Robert and Richard Burton 10
John West 10
william H. Stevens %
John Dangerfied &c
Alexander Taiiaferro O6
Baker Fulks 25
Thomas Brewer O5
Alice A. Lewis O(
NJ. A. Greene IL
Second Baptist Church, Clifton.
Forge, Va, Rev. Cesar Per-
kins, Pastor OK
Twin City Lodge, X. Of p. Win
ston, n. G.. q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-23

For Fire Laundry Work, call on the
the Richmond Steam Laundry, 3l6 n.
7th st Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-23
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1896.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

saw Fanny, his wife, who acted as II
She was frightened and worried at my
visit. She gave me the soap. went
there again that day.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-05-23

For low prices and fine goods, call
on Mr.. A. +. Oliver, N. +. corner of Sd
and Baker.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-09
Proposals. to Furnish Supplies.


Bids will be received by the Board of
Examiners of the State of Nevada, to fur
nish stationery herein described tor the
period OF two years. proposals VIII be
received up to but not including Decem-
Der Is, 1896, on which day the bids will be
opened: All bids should state the price OF
goods delivered at the State tap'tol, ana
IN every instance "hen pracuc"oie should
De accompanied oy sample. Al art'cies
70 De me Oes' OF It's Nina ana lhe amount
'Sq"I' (" ~ ''l"'~"'eG' a. 1oIIo"s' lHIH
c''' 10 "1 @Ii''trGo re-. oy January ISL Io97)
'0""' 't"'o' ne P"i'e'' i0A->'
tSd'''' I1aPt"' i1HS paper "cs"')
40 I'''''I> = pew 'i''''5 i'.'HN' 1''''
49, "'''' ''@ '"+t'-'' ''-''~', go
|'33' o'',''' '''' >N> "''''o4 ->"''
'''N u -.
2'ol '"''' Civ e'''t'1F >NN "''''S Nos:
"'' ~
600" ''tti'!'S9' D.H'ld''' D,.,, %
- e'e''' pe"N 0'''o'''N -\'N' 5'5' 4't'
so r,,,
tN1''' ''N' - N'' 'o'' -
81 s. - ~ c-,....-..- NJ
>''o'' t'>''' IA, NJ 20, -
'1N' "o "P ~ az
ASSORTED sizes
r,r,. each r,,ha, hands fo,,,tl ooo,1 .
a -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-09
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
Gu

Sealed proposals for furnishing grocer
les, meat and wood, delivered at the State
Orohans' Home, for six months from
January rst 1897, "" 3e received up to
p. II. Deccm) 20. All articles TO
be first cla~~ -nelr kind, and TO be de-
lvered in such quantity ana at such times
as the Superintendent may direct, guam
tity varying each month as required, All
articles not being satisfactory to be re
tIrned at contractors expense. Bids to
be directed to Secretary of the S'ate
Orphans Home, Carson City, Nevada, up
to p m. December g, 1896. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-09

Ftz9immons illustrated the knock
out blow Monday at the Chufes in the
presence Of thousands OF people. He
absolutely refuses to meet Corbett on
the latter's proposition and the SIS
900 held up by the Olympic Club has
no effect When be meets Corbett,
he says, 1t viii be in finish fight
and the size Of the purse cuts no
figure.
They have come to the conclusion
down in R-n. that the air ship that
many citiz-ns Of tha Riverside town
beheId WAS Venus. The voices said
TO have been heard only serve to
strengthen the theory Of numerous
scientific men that the plaDet5 are
acknowledgements.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-09

# YOU re in hurry for groceries
f:"r 5 alTays a wagon at your door,
ready to bring them to you. We have
everything that's choicest in GROC-
FRIES, TABLE LUXURIES, WINES
ETC. l. t. Of danties not found in
other stores. Prices no higher than
you will pay for inferior goods
Wat=h & Wylie, The Nevada Boya.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-09
Rattle.

There will he rattle at the Ozark
saloon Of S45 fur Overcoat Tickets
SO cents. Here is show to get even
on the cold weather.
TIL cures bruises and sprains.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-09
TIE iuURsiis0j APPEAL.

Published every morning, Monday
excepted by
s. DAVIS.
Of1ce-Sec)nd street opposite Capitol
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
On Year by mail l............S8 .S8 90
Six Mon'hs 5 90
Three Months Observation-Disclosures. 3 90
By Carrier % cents per week.
Entered at the POstoffice at Carson
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-09
What is

Castoria Pitchers prescription
Children. contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance 1t is a harmless
fnr Paregofe Drops, Soothing Syrups, Cas.or Oil
8 guarantee Is by
Millions Mothers. Castora is Chidren's
II Other's
Castoria. Castoria
dtochn ndrent
any crpti Sour Soua Dha Eruato
Al NJ. pandp
xford St, Brookl Y. gestor,
INJURIOUS medic
he epse eof astoria is universal and
we'll
OF alton n. the
" 1
Epw,rF PAaDEEh ND.
EeS ycHke etand7 Ave, wYotCsA
TIE CEsTArK COarAxy EURRAys srRHE7N NEW YoRKCY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-09
H. G. CUTTING,

Secretary Board OF Directors.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-29
with the sis Hundred

The death has Just occurred at Chat
am OF william Henry Faulkner. one OF
the few survivors OF the six hundred
who took part In the famous Bala-
klaya charge. says the London Daily
Newa.
Born ia lyerness. Faulkner at the
age OF n. Joined the Fourth Light
Dragons. In the course OF u few
months he was sent out TO the Crlmea
and his regiment was speedily under
fire. In charging the Russian guns at
Dalaklava he received a bullet In hts
neck. where Il remained until the day
OF his death. being deeply buried In the
muscles, The young dragon attacked
the Russian who fired the sho, and cut
him through with his saber from shout
der to side. seyering his body complete
IT, The horrors OF the war we're too
much for a young fellow OF Faulkner's
age and ho was inyalidated home. sur
ferlng from alteration.
Upon his restoration TO conyalca-
cenco Faulkner Joined the Royal ma.
rlnes and again saw active service In
the Indian mutlny. lie was present
a. both the relief at Lucknow NOV. ~.
1850 and its recapture March ", 1883.
He also fought at Cawnporo In the bat.
tic OF Dec. G, 1857, and was severely
wounded by blow from club WELD
ed by a giant sopoy lie had himself
bayoneted three Of the enemy previous
u being rendered hors du combat.
Faulkner completed twenty-one
years service In the Royal marines
and then retired on meager pension.
afterward getting employment as la
borer The deceased was 90 years OF
age.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-29


Great men have their pecuilnriues-
usually accepted az the eccentrie,lss
and weaknesses inseparabio from
genius. One Of these pecullarities 10
the fondncaa which many OF the great
men have for kissing. Recently A as.
patch In the daily press announced tho
fact that Prince Bismarck was enjoy.
ing himself at Kiasongen. adding that
he had kissed young lady. The young
lady In question desired. II appears. IN
kiss his hand. but the man OF blood
and iron" was too gallant for that he
seized her aud kissed her ruby llps
with all the nrdor OF 10 years, ending
with a good squeeze by way OF max.
Ing the OSCILLATION more impressive
Tho Incident In suggestive. no, only
OF the fact that pretty girls like 10 be
hssed-providod the other party 10 a
famous man and OF discreet nge-but
the more instructive truth that kisslng
pretty girls has been fayorite occu.
patton Of nearly all great men OF ma
ture age. military men being parlicu-
larry fond Of II. Gen. Grant was per.
hapa the notable exception. This re-.
calls an incident which came under the
observation OF the writer at Galena. H..
shortly after the close OF the war. Gen.
Grant had returned on a short vlsl, TO
his old home.
A great crowd was assembled at the
railway station TO welcome him. As
the general allghted from the train no
was greeted by procession OF a dozen
or more young ladies. IA the hrst
blooming miss graHped the hand Of the
hero ahc held up her ruby llph-,ho
lips OF brave and tender girls like this
are always ruby with tho Arm but In.
oxpressihly sweet compression which
every osculator recognizes at glance
a. meaning business. Tho general
seemed surprised, flushed slightly.
glanced down the waiting line OF b'au-
ties. drew long breath and then. sith
I tho resoluto look OF n man deisrmined
to fight II out on that line II Il took
all summer. he deliberately and with
pralaeworthy lmpartiallty kissed ever
girl In the procession. Minneapolis
Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-29

A German investigator has an-
nouneod hat the total length OF tclo-
graph lines In the world Is l.OG2 700
miles. OF which America has 5i5. goo
miles; Europe, $4,000; Asia. G7.4OO:
Africa. 2i.5OO. and Australia. 1880
miles. The United States has greater
length than any other country. 400 300
miles, and Russia comes next. although
European Russia has only 81 900 miles.
The other countries follow In this order.
Germany, France, Austria Hungary.
British India. Mexico. the United King
dom, Canada, Italy, Turkey, the Argen-
tine Republic. Spain and Chill. In
point OF proportion. however. Belgium
leads with 400 miles OF wlro for every
1000 square miles OF territory. Ger
many comes next with $50 miles; rlol-
land is only slightly behind Germany
and the United Kingdom has $50 miles
OF telegraph for every 1000 miles OF
country.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-29

The following remarkable story In
told by an old cavalry ofiieer In tho
Detroit Free Press;
Just at shutdown and while We were
at supper drove OF wild horses, mum
bering eighty-elght, suddenly emerged
from Thatcher's Pass and deployed on
the level ground OF tho valley They
emerged from the pass In single file,
led by spotted stallion. whose tail
touched the ground when he was at
rest. or the remainder OF tho herd
about thirty wero flno animals, Three
or four were recognized as cavalry
horses which had been abandoned on
the march, and twice that number had
collar marks to prove that they had
stampeded from some immigrant train.
when clear OF the pass they formed
In line aud advanced upon us within
n quarter OF mile. We had seventy
ave horses at the lariat pins and for
half an hour We had all We could do
20 prevent stampede. Every animal
seemed enraged at the sight OF the
herd and tho captains Kentucky stall
lion acted as II possessed by a fend.
AT last we drove the free herd down
the valley. but our horses continued
very restless all night AZ dawn the
wild horses again appeared a milo be-
low us and on the instant every animal
In camp stampodod, They broke
through the free herd In a solid wedge.
Then tho two herds turned, facing each
other. at a distance OF about three
quarters OF mile.
Then we witnessed something which
only cavalryman will credit. Our
horses fell into double line and dressed
to the right as perfectly as II a trooper
had occupied each saddle, and. while
we looked, the lines suddenly moved
forward on charge. When they swept
past us the alignment was absolutely
perfect. with the captains horse ON tho
right. and leading by about twenty
feet.
The line OF wild horses bent and
wavered. but did not break until struck.
II was like striking a drum-head with
sledge hammer. / believe that fully
forty horses went down under the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-29

At a Mexican home potatoes were
cooked and served In the following
way: Peel large potatoes and then cut
In halves, scoop out the center and nj
the space with a mixture made AZ fol-
lows: Take two eggs boiled hard and
then mash fine. one tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley, one OF onion and one
OF melted butter; add one raw egg beat
en- light, and make the mixture thick
with finely chopped cooked chicken or
meat, Heap the mixture In the pota-
toes and sprinkle over the top crumbs
and grated cheese, Bake to brown
and pour tomato sauce around them
to serve.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-29

Starch il made principally from two
things. corn and potatoes. In the west
most OF the starch II made from corn,
but in New England potatoes are cx-
tonsiyely employed In Aroostook
county. Maine. immense quantities OF
potatoes are thus used, and we are Of
the impression that the potatoes are
paid for at a fair price We know that
some years the factories have paid as
high as 30 cents per bushel for them.
We are glad 10 see that the matter 10
being taken up in the west. where po-
tatocs have been sold this year NJ n
price AZ low as cents per bushel. simp-
ly because there was no other way OF
dlsposlng Of them. Factories have been
started In Minnesota. Wisconsin and
the Dakotas. There Ia one great advant-
age In making potatoes into starch: the
starch can be held indefinitely. while
the potato in it's natural state cannot
be. The same advantage does not nc
cruo TO the farmer when corn Is made
into starch for the corn can be kept for
years II need be. n any reader OF the
Farmers Review has been selling his
potatoes to one Of these new starch fac
tories We would like TO hear from him
M to prices pald.-Fnrmers Review.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-29

shock. but all except four were sped
fly on their feet again. From this on
II was melee. the whole drove clrcllng
round. and each horse biting and kick.
ing and displaying such feroelty ~ 70
astonish US. The mob fought pas, us
down the valley and back. and right IN
front Of the camp the climax came. The
battle had been raging half an hour,
when the spotted stallion hobbled out
on three legs and bleeding from hai a
dozen wounds. and that seemed 10 take
the pluck out Of his followers Some
ran up the valley and some down. but
OF the olghty-olght only fffty-soyen got
away.
when the hottest OF II was over We
dashed In and secured a horse here and
there. and In this mAnenr We hnhlly
got hold OF the last one. which was ID,
captains. or the seventy-nve only Eve
had escaped scot free. Every one Of
the others had been bitten and kicked.
and twelve Of them we're 90 crippled sa
to be worthless.
There were seven dead and thirty.
six crippled horses on that battlefield
when hos,llities ceased. and OF the A..
ty-seyen Wild horsen. which made their
escape many were limping badly"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-29

II the trees are large the best way
Is to trim out the tops and next sum
mer bud into the water-sprouts. No
wax is used In budding Grating. ex-
cept nursery grating. IA performed
Just as the sap is coming upland the
buds beginning TO swelD. By cutting
the stock square on and splitting It
with a knife. then cut the scion four or
FIVE Inches long make It wedge shaped
At the but-end. and insert In the stock.
with the bark OF each together Then
wrap the union with strips Of old calico
dipped in wax made Of equal parts OF
rosin. beeswax and tallow melted to-
gether.-D. II. Dunihue.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-29
Tn. Yeunr.., prnmm.r 10y.

The Youngest Drummer Hoy.
The secretary OF war was directed by
congress the other day 10 muster and
discharge John W. Brooks az drum
mer. Mr.. Brooks IA today a successful
lawyer praetiolng at Ellsworth. Kaa.
Thirty-two years ago he was Johnnie
Brooks. aged .. the youngest drummer
In the United States army
When the great civil war broke out
he was too young 10 BE- regularly mus
tered In the service but he wore tho
regulation uniform. went upon duty at
all times the same aA the other must
clans. obeying 10 tho letter the orders
Of his regiment. the 9th veteran re-
serve corps. lie served from July.
1868. TO August. 1865. and when his
regiment was mustered out Johnnie's
father was nfcr. and the
boy was one OF tho most skill
full young drummera OF the day.
II Ia on record that Johnnie Brooks. the
youngest drummer boy In Uncle Sans
service. was n faithful-enough soldier
He turned out day and night. winter
and summer. TO the calls. When tho
remains OF President Lincoln reached
Indianapolis. on the way from Wash
ington to Springfield. aud were taken
from the car 10 tho capitol to lie In
state, Il was Johnnie Brooks who beat
a doleful dead march ON the old drum
that had served him In many battles,
Now that Johnnie. the drummer boy
ia Mr.. John Brookea. lawyer, he will 90
on the muster rolls OF his regiment. and
he will be allowed the pay to which he
ia entitled for the two years service
he rendered In war times Mr.. Brooks
IL one OF the most popular men In Ellis
worth. where everybody knows him
but he will always DO known. no mat
ter what other honora he may achieve
as the youngest drummer boy in Amer
lea, n not ir the whole wide world
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-29

Velvet soup.-Make n stock with n
fowl weighing four or Ave pounds and
two quarts Of water; strain and when
cold free from fat; return TO the fire
and when II boils add three thick slices
from n loaf OF stale bread. tied In
cheese cloth. n slice each Of carrot and
onion. several stalks OF celery. and a
bunch OF parsley: simmer for an hour
In the meantime pound the breast OF
the chicken fine with n vegetable mash
er and set aside. Now rub the stock
and bread through n sieve. add the
pounded chicken meat. and salt and
pepper; when II boils up pour II slow
ly over two tablespoonfuls OF butter.
melted and stirred with one OF -four,
and pass all again through a fine sieve:
lastly. add n quart OF hot cream or
milk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-29
budding aud Grating

II the apple trees which c. Andrews
wishes to bud are small one inch or less
In diameter at the ground. he can get
trees one year sooner by grating than
by budding, TIE time for budding In
this latitude IL July or about the time
when the new growth Is completed
and must be performed before the sap
goes down. so that the bark will not
peel readily. To bud. take a sharp
knife and make a cut with the point
OF the blade downward on the stock,
about one and half Inches long, then
make n cut across the upright cut.
turning the back Of the blade out so as
to open the upper ends Of the bark.
II the bark doesn't open readily use
a quill to open H. Cut bud from a
twig OF the new growth. about one
inch long. cutting down and taking a
very thin slice OF wood with the bark.
Take the bud by the leaf stalk, with
the leaf cut OF and push II down under
the bark. II necessary, use the sharp
point OF n knife blade to push the bud
down. Then tie II with very narrow
strip OF calico. The next spring cut
the stock on just above the bud. aud
keep all other sprouts rubbed on.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-29

Forestry In Indla.-The English
government Ia trying TO conserve the
forests OF India and Is having a hard
time OF II. The people do not take
kindly to the Idea and set the woods
on fire whenever they can 90 nd not
get caught This makes necessary
for the English TO keep on hand a
large number OF guards for the forest
II protects, OF the total forest area
very little has as yet been placed UNI
der government protection. In the
province OF Bengal alone 1889 square
miles are protected by guards and has
been for eighteen years, yet last year
fires swept away $50 square miles. and
most OF the oonnagrations were OF In
cendiary origin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-29

A strange phenomenon has heon no.
ticod In various parts OF Nebraska.
Water stands higher In wells and IL
found In larger volume In streams than
for several years at this season. There
has been vcry little rain In Nebraska
during tho last fall and winter. yet
streams NAioh were dry last years are
hlling with water from some unknown
source and wells show more water than
usual. The weather bureau has begun
an investigation and the railroads are
assisting.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-29

Nom Worked Butter.-With the pro-
gress OF dairy science there is a con-
slant change In tho methods OF hand
ling butter. The latest innovation ia
the process OF making butter by which
all working is avoided. The cream ia
ehurned until the butter has appeared
In granular form. Then the butter ia
taken out, salted with brine. put into a
machine that throws out most OF the
moisture and buttermilk by centrifugal
motion, put into molds and shaped for
use. 1t is thus made TO retain all It's
delicious flavor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-29

Tho common council OF Omaha passed
the curfew ordinance, The people op-
posed II and the mayor OF course vetoed
II. Then, Just for spite. the council
passed II over the veto. which act has
enraged nlne-tentha the people. They
nay the curfew shall not ring: and that's
exactly what tho boys and girls say,
who are now trying 10 get an ordinance
passed compelling aldermen to be home
by 0 p. m.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-29

A Chicago madman created much ex-
cittoment at the opera last week In that
city The malady probably came upon
hir. when he found that he had paid
$3.50 to look at pair Of pun sleeves
and listen to dlscouraea on subjects OF
such vital interest ~ the most acicn-
tiac way OF treating a cold In the head
or the merits and demerlta Of detached
collar and cuffs for shirt waists.