davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-06-17
9Th E AVlS0
is published FceFy
Wednesday & Saturday.

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o. hHscllpt halter must be writl1h ony on ole slleo the
apCr,
n ElIA1IAL executed at this Ohce with noatle's lal
uespatc h.
, 1896-06-17
BekjendtgjoFelse

SfAET bekjendtgjores herved. at
80 der er t~ilstaaet Underdommer,
Skriver og Politimester i Chrl-
stiansted II. MAAEN RcisetilladelSe
j indtil / Aar fra omtrent lode us.
at regne, og at kongelig Fuldmagtig
u. FRISCH Ell cOnstltueret til at
fungere unuer hans Frav9relse.
GouyernemeIts- cecIetarlaiet, 0t. CrolX,
den CITE Juni 1896.
LLMPRICHT,
, 1896-06-17
PrOkIama.

ollie og Enhver, der MATTE have
III noget at fordre i Boet efter af-
gangne Politibetjent HAASJULIUS
DANIEL BRANDT al Christian
sted, indkaldes herved med 3
Maaneders Varsel til for under
tegnede Skifteret at anmelde og
be~visliggj0re deres Krav.
ChristlanstedS Skif,eret. St. Cloix, den
12te Juni 1886.
FRISCH,
, 1896-06-17
Translation.
Publication.

ri is hereby made known that
~ leave of absence for a period
not exceeding II months. to be
ieckUned from about 10th instant,
mas been granted the judge, re-
cofder, and ~polieemaAter in Chris
nansted Mr.. Ill. MAXEN, and that
Mf. =. FhlSCH, chief clerk in the
, 1896-06-17
GrokIaIna

ALLE og Enhver, der MATTE have
IL Noget at fordre i Boet efter
afgangne Enke JULIA AUGUSTA
ROEBUCK af Chrlstiansted, ind
kaldes herved med 3 Maaneders
Varsel til for undertegnede Skifte-
ret at anmelde og bevisliggjore
deres Krav.
Christiansteds Skifteret, St. CrOix, den
12te Juni 1896.
FRISCH,
, 1896-06-17

Government Office, has been ap-
pointed to act during his absence.
Governm ent Secretary's Office, ST. Croix,
the 9th June 1896
LIMPRTCHT.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28
HOOKING FROST FISH.


No HIATT .. Required aud the Sport rs
Tnu OF Iun.
Now as Novcmbor's chill days drsv
TO a close the watcr-sidc population
halls with gicc the return Of the sea-
son for frost fishing says the New York
World The man who has never leaned
from pier and iety and with cold. ting
ling fingers sought TO capture the oyas.
i've frostle has another treat In store.
There il much to recommend the sport
u may be had right at our very doors.
an along the East and North river
shores and mp the sound. The outfit
required is extremely simple and cheap.
No bait is needed. and. last but not
least. the game once caught " about
the finest pan fish Of all the saltwater
fish. At this season these slender sill
very nsh cruise in great shoals along
shore. nosing into an the creviccs In
,ae docks and browsing along the Shiny
piles and woodwork. Usually they swim
very near the surface and seldom
deeper than two feet They refuse all
ralts. but can be easily caught with
took dashed on pole. The tackle Is
thus made: To a light. round stick.
about an inch thick and three or four
feet long, is dashed a Htin two-and-a
half-foot wire tan umbrella rib In Just
the thing. to the wire In fastened n
large but very slender and keen fish,
hook With this effective weapon you
can sling out frost FISH by tic score. The
method Of using 1t Is this. You lean
over the edge OF the dock and peer
down along the edge Of the woodwork.
Soon you see frost fish or dozen Of
them nosing along Slipping the hook
into the water. with the point outward
tothcrwlso you will be likely 10 hook
the wood and break the tncklcl. you
work II cautiously under the frostic.
Then with a quick jorl. upward you i'm
pale him and land him on the pier.
After q few efforts YOU will seldom miss
o single lsh. II is prime fun, but you
must be warmly clad 10 enjoy Il.
Remember. too. that lying on the edge
oi wall or dock IL a hno position to
empty your pockets. 70 do not carry
change or valuables loose More than
enc frost fisherman has paid dear for
his sport by losing n watch or q lot OF
change. Wear no clothes that can be
injured by rubbing on the dirty beams
and rocks. Select some mild December
day and. having made ready your
irostlo hook some time previously. sally
over to the river. Tho upper North
river shore Is best. because cleaner and
rot so much haunted by toughs. In an
hour or so you can snatch a basketful
Of shiny victims. Fried for supper these
will cllnch your resolve TO try II again.
The frost fish Is little. butch. N.Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28
rnE FINEsr rLY cAronER IN rnE WOMB.

and the loatlcHa stem rlsoa from TO.
settle OF root-lcayoa, Il runs from six
to ten inclps In height and Is Of very
delicate growth. soon dying Of the
alightost injury TO lts stem or root
W. A. Manda, the expert florist, who
has made many collections Of the plant
for various botanical societies. says
that II IL to be- found In only two spots
In the world-around Wilmington, n.
c., and Raleigh. n. c. In ten years he
says. It Will be probably extinct and Is
even now exceedingly rare.
Strangely enough. plant inclosod 80
that no insects can get TO n, will live
longer aud thrive better than one well
supplied with flies. A flesh diet renders
It exceedingly delicate. and furnishes
another argument for the Vegetarian
society Darwin analysed the juices OF
the trap and found that they resembled
the gastric juices IN an animal, giving
an acid reaction and dlHsolying rapidly
small pieces OF beef cheese Sc
The muscles actuating the lids OF the
traps strongly resemble In their action
those OF human being, By making an
lnolsion and dividing what seem 10 an-
swor for nerves In the stalk Of the trap
the leaves became paralyzC and would
not shut Those facts appear to show
that the Venus iytran comes nearer 10
animal life than any form OF vegetation
known
Many scientists have studied the
plant and say that IL undoubtedly
thrlyes on juices OF the slaughtered in-
sects. Mr. Manda, who rs an authority
on the plant says that the Idea OF the
plant living thus e. AN nonsense. and
claims tina, the insects are responsible
for the killing Of tho plant The so.
called gastric Juice is, he gays. ua ure's
effort IN behalf OF tho plant TO get rid
OF the Intruder. lie Is unable to ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28
MISSING LINKS.

Thorndlkc. No, is distinctly ahead as
an up-to-dato town. A new street has
boon named nloomer street.
William Burbank, an Si-yoar-old res
idcnt OF rhompsonyllle, Conn, was Ia
tally Injured recently while coautlng
down hill In that place.
In san Francls,N a i7-year-old hus-
band recently obtained an absolute d.
yoreo from his l6-year-old wife. lie
was employed aa messenger boy
Statistics prove that nearly two-thirdo
OF the letters carried by the postal SER
vice OF the world are written, sent to
and read by EnFllsh-speaklng people.
There are 1 1900 different specie8 OF
snakes In the world. Out OF all that
vast number England has only four
species and only one OF those Is poison
Gus
Thomao Yonokow OF shamokin. Pa,
who has been formally separated from
bis wife fifteen times In twoniy nine
years, has at last beon divorced from
her,
German authority states that from
the mouth to tho source OF the Rhine
72j castles. formerly the homes oil war
like chiefs. are TO be found overlook
lng its waters
A woman who has made her iO'd app
poaranco al Newcastle England po-
lice court was sentenced recently 10y the
magistrates to one month's imprison-
ment for drunken conduct
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28
A Novei Ranedy.

a Virginia gentleman. during an
athletic exercise one day. felt n sudden
pain, and fearing some Internal injury
sent for negro living on the planta-
ton who made pretonslons to medical
skill to prescribe for him. The negro,
having sagely investigated the case.
prepared and administered a dose with
the utmost confidence OF speedy cure
No relief being obtained. however. n
regular physician was sent for. who on
arriving inquired OF the negro what he
had given. Sambo promptly responded:
"Rosln and alum, sirr' what did you
give them for?" continued the doctor.
why" replied sambo. "de alum to
draw de parts togoder and de rosin to
solder en-"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

modest appearance. The Dionaea mus
cipnla feeds on lllos. mosquitoes. ants.
In fact any Insect which comes within
It's tronchorous embrace
II ~ not content with unwary insects
which may happen to alight on Its
dangerous leaves. but deliberately en-
tlces them by cXudlng q kind OF honey
from the edges Of the fatal traps. These
little traps are two soft downy leaves.
which hinge together on one side. They
IRE fringcd with delicate bri8tlcs which
look like oyelashe1 on two very wide
open ctolIds
There .H absolutely nothing 10 excite
the suGplrlon OF an insect Jisitor. oven
the wily mosquito. l.urcd hy the honey
ON the odgo OF the trap tho mcklcss In
sect allrhn ON the brlsllcI and pre-
paroa for % neal u mover gets any
further for nt the touch OF tho insects
feet lto br.aiioa ny b'ck like lightning.
ara the two leaves come together. in
closing tho ny between their walls
The briHtlcl lnlorloek Hike the nngcro
OF claapoi bands. thus rendering escape
impossible Under the stimulus Of tho
prisoners struggles the numerous
glands on The inside wallis OF tho trap
pour forth secretion which containa
some substance like popsin. Il 20 In fact
q vegetable gastric Juice. and under ~
Influence the unfortunate insect grad
unlly molta away is digcstod alive IN
fact when the juIcog o. its prey have
been extracted the trap reopons and the
skeleton and wings are thrown out.
This Is how the plant lives. although
when the dies are scarce II can manage
to get along on q vegetarian diet, which
Is supplied by the roots
venus's nytrap 10 perennial plant,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

Unless words without meaning are
used persons vocabulary must DO
bounded by his knowledge, Many years
ago was teaching class OF poor chill
dron in tho school connected with the
Church OF St. Paul's, Coyent Garden.
One day I exhibited a picture OF hay
field with men earting hay. / asked
the children what the mon were throw
ing up into the cart, They answered,
without n moments hesitation, "Mudr
II then occurred to me for the first
time that these children had never seen
n hay field or the cartng OF hay, but
the scayengers cart, onrting mud, they
were quite familiar with, and hence
they spoke within their knowledge
Notes and Queries.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28
VIM NOT SUIT AMeRlcA.
iauur. Of ,nothsr Attempt to Introduce
Iandlofdism


From the Denver Field and Farm:
severn. years ago an Englishman
named Lord Grant was impressed with
the possibilities Of the English tenantry
system. and sought 10 apply It to vest
orn Nebraska and Kansas. His chief
purchase was tract Of several thou
sand acres In Russell cocniy In the lat
tor state lie designed IL for q magnif-
icent estate. and spent tens Of thou
sands Of dollars on buildings and i'm
proyemcnts. His tenants were duly
located. and matters were running
along about as he expected when crop
failure came. \ party Of titled En-
gllshmon came out and spent some time
on the place.
Thoy visited at the masters house
whore there was magnificent library,
each book bound In heavy morocco. and
an OF the mos, classic authorities. They
hunted the festive jack rabbit over the
level prlIrica. raced horses. coursci
away for miles In chase Of the antelope.
and altogether enjoyed the trip. but
NANN NiN.MNN W'N' ANNN ~ N'''N NN'fta' 'a'
One d.y an English visitor was riding
along on the prairie whom be- came to a
piece OF corn Regardless OF conHc-
qn,ncos be- rode through IL, breaking
down thc talks IN every direction. Tho
farmer who had leased the land saw &c
and came up angry and threatening
"Got olt OF that hcld' he ordered.
The EuglI8hman stuck his cyoglass
iu lta place aud calmly stared at tho
Kansnn This only cnrngcd the man
further "Mon." he said NJ last, don't
you know your place! I'm ford So
and-so" ~ don't care u you are the
queen. you've got TO take a licking for
breaking down my corn ana being 10
hauling he made grab and pulled
the titled horscmnn to the ground and
gave him q thorough trounclng. lie
was arrested the next day, but got of
with light nnc. Frontier iurlcs look
on such crimes leniently. Tho estate
rapidly vent TO pieces when bad crop
years came. and the scheme was given
up. The line library was sold by tho
lawyers. and some OF the elegant books
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28


sh,ps n tho camp. the march and the
battlefield.
He was handsome. Intelligent
youth O moro boy. having Just passed
his eighteenth birthday. and as he was
an that was left to bis widowed moih-
cr. II was not at al strange thni sue
gave him up 10 reluctantly y year
before when the FIRST call for volnn'
tecra rousod the LAUNDERING patriot
ism n hearts al over the north. Nathan
had been anxious 10 offer his services,
but hls mother had refused her con
sent With tho promise however. that
" nc would wait until he was eighteen
her objection should not stand IN hlH
way Like hundreds Of oihorh Ahc
Thought the bloody strife would ocas,
Ions before the ycar waa over anV
whom she gave that promise she nhu
llitlc fear that aho would ever DO clllol
upon no redeem A. But her word hah
always bocn a8 good o. her bond. nnd
when Nathan had como agnin In nor
ON hir eighteenth birthday. seeking nor
purm Ion 10 lay hiu llfc o. mTlico
upon DTS o0uriry's nlinr with 81 nfcnh-
iuE heart rhc told him 90 20. nnd when
AZ aieht OF her grlof he began 10 wav'r'
che assured him that her blessing
worlH ro with him.
Nahan Inherited hia patriotism or
vel Dol bio sturdy Now England pfin-
cIpie7. FOR out In the little Oldham
lonol Graveyard ON the hill there al
ready .Irpt 'hr,o generations % soldier
ancestors iiit own father had be-. "a
with Taylor at Huonn Vista durlng iho
hcslCan war On tSiI. and hir grand
father had gwen hi1 lie lu helping 20
win pcrry'H Victory upon Like Erie in
The a'rlie or 1919 a generation earlier
d. rroai-mindiathor had followed
MnrIugi0n through The eight yoar
OF evolutionary airuggles. and now nH
the defendant OF such illuairious yco'
mon. Nathan darod not turn his hnck
on the call OF hin country no. not
even u his patriotism should b. scaled
with HIS blood. II understand all this'
understand Just how you feel on this
subject" sobbed hlA mother clinglng
10 him. after he had enumerated some
~ lNt bravo uetlh OF hlh lNI'lNNW'lN'
deeds which must not be damned By
tho cowardlca Of the only one left 10
Keep the name stainless. Eyes. I un-
dcrfiand everything. but that does not
mako tho parting less bitter she add
cd. you aro all have, and In giving
you rp I surrender everything. every
thing" you will still have God left
mother, aud he Ia more and better than
tho bost OF earthly friends" rcmon-
nlratcd Nathnn. You know he nays
Nevertheless am continually with
thee, Can't You take him at his word
aud say. Thou hast holden me by Thy
right hand Thou shalt guide me with
thy counsel. and afterwards receive
me to glory q"
Yes. yes. have no right to com
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

The county commissioners at Green
oas,lo. Ind, have decided against ap-
pllcants for liquor license A man from
Roachdalo applied for license and the
temperance people got mp a remon-
STRANGE. with a majority OF ten OF the
voters OF Franklin township. The sa-
Icon men filed counter petition, con-
tanning seventeen OF the signors OF tho
first petition. requesting that their
names be removed. The commissioners
decided against the saloon men and in
favor OF the demonstrators. The de-
elslon In effect Is that a remonstrance
against a single applicant is good, and
also that men cannot take their names
on a petition after once signing the
same.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

A traveller in Japan says that the
Japanese tramp takes his hot bath
daily II he has a fraction Of cent to
pay for It. or his cold bath II he hasn't
a cent. lie carries comb, toothpicks.
a razor and a tooth brush In a little
bundle. \ few Japanese tramps might
wen be introduced as missionaries in
the American brotherhood, whose mem
hers do not seom to appreciate what
cleanliness is next to"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28
MorHERs.lN-LAw UP NORTH
Those Of the british Columbia Have No
TavorIte gopa.tn Iau

Those Of the British Columbia Have No
Favorltc sons-in Law.
A committee which has just returned
TO England from British Columbia.
whore II has been engaged In making
Investigations among the savagcs for
the enlightenment OF the anthropologic-
al section OF the British Association, re-
portg the discovery OF tribe known as
the Ts'ete'a'ut. This tribe. though in
most respects outrageousiy barbMous,
has made one extraordinary stride for
ward toward civilization, for among
them the committee found tho custom
OF avoidance between mothcr-in-law
and son-ln-law." This custom 10 en-.
titled "matuo ha," term which bears
some resemblance 10 "mutual hate"
This habit was common to nlp the
Tlnneh tribes. The savage 8ons-in-law
and mothers-ln-law were not only
ashamed to take TO each other. but
even carefully avoided seeing each 9TH
or, The reason for this curious avoid.
ance could not he discovered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28
Coal In south Africa.

owing to sea freight, expensive land
ing and carriage after arrival at port
OF delivery the coal consumed nj the
Kimberley diamond mines. South Az
rica, became the most costly on record
the average price per ton being $50
These GOALS originally cost at tho pit
mouth about 10 shilllngs, The highest
price ever paid for coal In England
was between lsOO-lS2O, when II cost f2
l3s Sd per ton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

\ good story Is told OF a negro janl-
tor In New York. An occupant OF one
OF tho legal Offices from which he daily
In the winter season removed ashes
was moved TO present him on Christ
mas with handsome gratulty In legal
tender. merry Christmas, George" he
said. ny the way, George, what is
your other nance" Washington, sir
George Washington" yes. believe
have heard that name before" said
the lawyer II s'pose you has, sab;
s'posc you has" said the darkey. Use
been tnkin' out ashes here for twenty
years"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

"My Article on the death OF Col
tones WIS plain enough" said the en-
aged editor Il wrote In plain words
mat he died shouting praises and went
whoro OH is we'll.
"Doesn't II read that way In the pa
pors" asked the proofreader
III does not" shrleked the editor;
III reads. lie died shouting blazes and
wont where all "a hellr Atlanta Con-
.LltnllOn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

FALL.
plain" answered his mother. Il think
I can trust him for myself. but |. oh,
how can | endure 10 think of sou. my
baby being compelled to undergo such
hardnhipu m army life neccssitatoB9"
1T viii not be oompulsion, mother.
dear" argued Nathan AN do or
bear VIII be done or borne willingly.
and Ills Bwcol and glorious TO die for
ones country, Aud, then. mother. do
not forget that will be Kept IN the hol.
low OF Gods hand. and that hls ban.
ner over me win be love.
For more than a year Naihan's let
tors came regularly. bright. cheory lot.
tiers. telling only the happy side OF army
life. and then with hla regiment he
went into the battle Of Gettysburg. hut
three days later when the roll was
called Nathnn's name was among the
800 that did not respond A comrado
had seen him fall, aho, In the head
and rs his name never appeared In any
hospital list or among prisoners par.
oiled or exchanged. the suppositlon be-
came a reality In tho minds Of his
friends that he occupied one OF the un-
known graves 90 hastily dug on tho
field az tho close OF the second days
fight Accepting this belief his moth
or mourned him as dead. and az tho
years went By she continued to rrloye
over her loss. lamenting screly that
she had been denied even the pleasure
OF caring for his grave Instead OF
softonlng hor. her aillictIon seemed 10
cause her to grow hard and sclnah. and
every year she lived more and moro 10
herself stunning her neighhors and
refusing an their well monat sympathy
and kindness, Regardless OF her press.
ing need she steadily refused 10 an.
ply for the pension which rightly be-
longod 10 her. 1T 10 blood money. "
she insisted. blood money. and do you
think could use such-tho price OF
my boys lifeg"
But instead OF dying from Tho wound
received in his hosd. Nathan had hecn
carried TO hospital, where for month";
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

Sir John Gorst, in addressing n meet
ing und'r the auspices Of the Glasgow
Womon'G Trades council, oynically told
his audience that they need not expect
much help from this or any other gov
eminent, for governments only gave
help when they could get votes In re-
turn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

plain. however why the nylrap spreads
attractions to hcguiie the insects 70
their doom
Audubon 8g that hc Fav specimens
IN Fio-ida OF tho Dionoca Of enormous
size and big enough TO digest birds.
Nobody else bias ercn them. The gen
crsl imnl lion o. that be was mis-.
taken.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

A bright and interesting youngsier
got this on wltrn day or Two;
Mamma. YOU know that pretty purse
was going TO buy YOU with the mon
oy | saved up for Christmas. Wei, |
love Aunt Jane 80 much am going to
give Il TO her"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

ENUs's FLYTRAP
Be- the name Of q
very curious plant
on exhibition at
tho Flower Show
In the Grand Gem
trail Palace. Il Is
a pretty unassum
Ing little plant. but
with bloodthirsty
tastes an out Of
keeping with rs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

An Iowa editor says the "woman's
Rible" makes God both male and f.
male. but complains because the devil
remnins male throughout. lie feels
somowhat afronted becaufc they do not
femInize the devil also.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

One Of the best paid goyernesses in
Europe Is the young English woman
who has charge OF the little king OF
Spain. She receives $4,000 a year. and
there are some people who thinks sho
earns every cent OF It
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

HE violet Is the
rcigning royalty
this sea on. To be
sure. the festive
e. hry santhemum
s,ill naunts It's fun
OF bloom In tho
coat OF the dude
along Broadway.
and the politician
sim wears a pink
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28
1T TRAPS INSECTS.
THEM WITH HONEY AND
THEN KILLS THEM.

4 Plant a. Rare ~ ~ T. Wonderful
Ancr bisp,tching it, Victims u Hc.
open. H. wing. ant Thrors the
skrte ~ Out
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

Mrs Coleman, OF Galesvllle. MINI,
celebrated her hundredth birthday by
joining the Presbyterian church.