davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02
urlHS PROGRESS

In Utah, the gem OF the Rockies, oll
granduresand glories Of scene, all charms
and .aluhrities, Of climate and an riches
Of soil aud forest and mine, unite to
form one OF carth's gmudest garden
spots. ltisa land Of meieslic dimen-
sions, incompatible resources and IT,
limimblc possibilities land OF gold
aud silver mountains, otiruiJ.trees and
VINEYARDS, Of lowing kline and golden
grain; under the feet a CARPET Of flowers
bespangled with golden dust, and the
bluest OF heavens bending above and
resting its arch on the walls OF the
Seirr1s.
with population as dense as Ohio,
seventy five to the square mile, Utah,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02

with $3.50 % )re miles Of domain
would mcn,ain Isl $50 people. with
two bundled thirty TO the 'q"''c
mile. o. in Mas.chu.sets, Utah would
bo nu empire Of s)ls2.5oo souIs il
now has a population Of but about 300
oJO. 10 that uIlthe great opporan'''r'
of mighty state building still remain
open 10 every eneueiic and enterpH'ins
newcomer, and lhc tide Of brain aud
Drawn and capital Is steadily aoFins
in.
The es.es.e,l yaluaiion n real and per-
s,nai prop,r,y rose iom s5i.ol5'5la in
Is5lto tioi. 75s ,Din isaoiau increase
Of nearly iol per cent ioasingIe year'
The b,nking capital Increased dur'ne
the Il. me year. tom N,5'oooo, 10 g.
o0l 900, an increase Of $50 per cent mud
the dcpo.ita ro.o irom S5,ss!2l3 TO
sl.5Gg 2s0. an Increase Of 90 pet cent.
There d. vi .tuallv no debt, aud the total
taxation j. buti7 miils on the dollar Of
an assossment at one.dith valuation or
about tnfce aud one.hali millson the
dollar II real value assessment There
are 300 Delinquent taxes, aud conse-
quenuy no delinquent tax-list Tor the
newspapers. The Salt Lake delinquent
nv.lI.t ior 1870 amounted TO i'iS 800,
uil Of which wa promptly pale, except
e.. 5' tnat icpwfcnfcd erroneous a-sc''-
mems. The salt lake Civ Co., .'st
anouatcj 10 t2I5.7Joi Of which all ort
81. lgs wa. speedily paid in, and the
tulus SUN unpaid represented OF once
Gus or disputed Assessments. Could any
statement. 10 30 lew words give O. more
vivid idei Of the rrsionand rcorIc
mibe year ending Janc go, 1880.
nearly q, 1000 was spent in new
buudina-ia1i Che caplia'ni .on Of ih,.
new miu.cH mauuac.oHns m"cm-
tile and mi.tc anrouscoWom ons. or.
gnniled dur.ng the year, reached the
enormous total OF N1ua2Cg There
are .Ioomilrs oiiailload in tine state,
and nyv lines are b,ing pushed ia man,
directions. Ihc whole region shows the
ru.b of Improvements and .loS bu. 100 q
pwecs-.
umls mines Of gold, silver coppei
and lead, in 1870, yielded Sli,3-G,,si'
%. farms, orchard, and gardens produced
tlO,OOO,OOO; aud is docks and herds in
,5,OO0.OOO; iis coal, iron and other
minerals, 1000. 900; iis lumber, salt
aud sl,u,iar commoditlru a. Gao 900 ; and
It's manuiac uties, rouud number, 70,
OOO. OOO;a grand total Of tl6,5i6'GS3, 81
about tlGO Tor every man, woman, and
child, Gentle, aud Mormon, OF ils popu'
lation ut that time, as the proceeds Of
one years work, Where on all God 3
earth could better showing be made
Utah Il the bannor.land Of thrift aud
progress. - utahnian.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02
coAtvuLE. FRIDAY. ocr e.lso


foall those uhour Indebted io Zoos
TO- Wo wish ,o sag thut now O. 90,
timc 40 male arrangements 20 tr 'C cop.
Harvesting is wolf n'sh user and $500
are ready 10 rcrrl,r gny Of che mtft C.
able products 10 satisfy oar claims. Ac.
codnts have been ear led until they
have become a burden too heavy 10 bear
and unless they are lifted io,ccd cDllcc.
lions will have to be- made.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02

Tnr hoodlumi.m Of the Yale students
In disturbing the Bryan meeting ut New
Haven aud the riding dopn Of Mckinley
enthusiasts at Ncxanhia, Ind, hsl
week, are both instanccuhai ought 70
call for the locking up Of ihe idiollc pei
pctrators until after clec pn. Such eat
tie hayou', sense cuoih to be d-n
fools.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02
WASHINGTON ATrER.


lruoN orH lauuLAH ~ lsroSnENrl
WAsuSaroS, nt. rs, 1896
Senator llill's attempt carry silver
ON one shoulder and goN nn the other
In the New York gubernav pal campaign,
4. the mos, talked ab5ut bilitical event
OF the week. II pleased the Repuhll
cans very much and 1t M unquestion
ably added 10 the certaiut they feel
carrying New York. II y deeply Of
iended both wings OF 4 Democratic
party and the Populists, d the opinion
has been freely eXprei ed by exper'
fenced politicians that II II spoil what
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02

Just u hundred aud flfty'hve more
DAYS Of the drunken wiie-beating Buff
ialo Beast, whom degenerate democ'
racy enthronea as demigod-unlcss
hog cholera or some other divine agency
should rid a long outraged country aud
people OF him In the meanwhile.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02

esis,ss al NJ potisHss In ooaipUs. Viah has q
1924. o. sscoas Glass Waiter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02

p. NJ r1NNEo Editor and Manager
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02
The Utahnlan says

In strikes the Utahuian, that 49,
600 a year salary, aud t5,OOO.OOO, 900 u
year incidental stealage aud universal
depression. are pretty high wages for the
country to pay drunken. wiic-beatine,
tom.cod fisherman at Burzard's Bay.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-02
Chats With Our Neighbors.

1t does Us world of good to peep into
our neighbOrs' homes and lives OCCASION
ally, not because of mere curiosity but for
the help it may be to us. Do we not, each
one of us, think we are the busiest, the
most Overworked woman In the world {?
Sarah Hinton says that when we feel this
way put on your bonnet and go and sit with
your neighbor an hour or SO; or what is
still better, spend the day. eat meal away
from home. You may come back refreshed
in mind and body. and feel tn at you would
not exchange your burdens for theirs. no ,,
not even to be rich like them. She says she
had q chat with her neighbor across the
street, who lives in a brownstone front has
bank account, and she says it's dreadfui
the way some people manage She really
thinks the cause Of 40 much trouble among
poor people is that they are improvident
don't think ahead and manage properly
They do not seem to k Ow how. Instead of
getting bolts OF cotton early in the spring
to make up their chiIdrens undercIothing
before the weather gets hot and they need
them, they wait until the children are in
dire need of them. Same way about their
beds and household linen-sheets, pillow
cases and such things should be made in
March, while one has nothing else to do,
before the spring sewing comes on. She
drives down in her carriage this neighbor
Of mine) every morning to furnish new
material for the seamstress, and feels very
sorry for people who cannot manage.
And so on down the list until we 20 home
feeling that we are fortunate in having a
comfortable home with kind ones about and
can enter the kitchen with a lighter heart
and reader hands to 90 what we find to do,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-02
Health Foods.

One of the latest additions in the line Of
cereals is shredded whole wheat biscuit,
manufactured by the Worcester CereaI
Machine Co., of Worcester, Mass. 1t is very
popular because it is palatable as well as
possessing health-giving properties.
The biscuits contain the entire properties
of the wheat, is made light and crisp with.
out the aid of shortening, baking powder or
yeast, and for this reason is recommended
by physicians to patients of very delicate
digestion. The grain is first crushed. then
cooked and shredded by the ceEeal machine
from which 1t comes in loose fibres ready
for baking. then baked a light brown.
There are a variety of ways to serve the
biscuit but the favOrite mode is TO simply
crumb it into milk, adding sugar and sweet
cream last as oatmeal is served.
The biscuits are put up in paper boxes,
one dozen in each and retail for IL cents
per box. They are especially valuable as a
breakfast dish and will keep for months in
any climate, ELIZABETH.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-02
AHELPFUL CORNER.

WHILE outings are the order of the day do
not forget to introduce system in the home,
wherever you are. 1t will go a long ways
towards helping when you return home for
the fall and winter.
~.
Have the children instructed as to time
for play. time for rest, time to work and
time to sleep. 1t may seem difficult in the
beginning but after weeks practice it will
save the mother vast amount of trouble.
~
During the vacation is a good time to
review ones life-compare it with those
about us and If we be in congenial places we
can learn much that will be helpful to us.
An outing to the mountains can not be
but beautiful to those of our own long home.
stayers in this southland. To stand on the
hilltops of the grass-covered mountains and
view the glorious earth is something worth
seeing. and 1t will put new thoughts, re-
newed strength and determinations into
our beings that will help us in the future.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-02
Seme Excellent Recipes.

MARGUERITE PUDDINe.-Scald one quart of
milk in o double boiler. Beat together
three-quarters of a cuptul of sugar two
tabiespoonfuls of cornstarch, two table
spoonfuIs of -four, the yolks of FIVE eggs
one saltspoonful of salt aud one half cupfu!
of cold milk. Pour the scalded milk over
the mixture and return to the fire. Stir
until it thickens. beating until smooth
Cook fifteen minutes, add one tablespoonful
OF butter and one tablespoonful of vanilla
Turn into pudding dish; when cool beat
the whites of the eggs to froth, add five
tablespoonful of powdered sugar and beat
until very stiff and glossy. Spread over the
top of the pudding, dust with powdered
sugar and put into the oven until delicate
brown. Serve cold as Marguerite pudding.
RICE AND APRIcors. - Wash well two
tablespoonful Of rice and cook in double
boiler with one pint of milk and one inch of
stick cinnamon. When it has absorbed the
milk add one cupful more, then cook until
tender. Take out the cinnamon, add two
tablespoOnfuls Of sugar and one tablespoon
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-02
Gentle Reminders.

When dining out never decline anything.
1t you do not like certain foods it is courtesy
to your hostess to appear as if you did, and
at least to taste them.
Be sure to remove your gloves as soon as
you sit down at table anywhere to eat.
If butter is used at dinner, butter plates
should always be provided for each person.
If an accident happens at table, such as
overturning glass or breaking a bit of
china, apology. at some other time than
at table. To say you are sorry is enough at
the moment.
When your plate is ready to be removed,
place the knife and fork parallel with each
other and obliquey across it.
Never cut the bread served you, but if it is
to be buttered take a small piece and spread
it.
In eating soup. dip the spoon from you in
the plate and drink from the side of the
spoon next you not from the tip.
Spoons with tea, coffee and chocolate are
placed ut the right of the cup in the saucer,
when not in use
A silver knife is the right kind to be
served with fruit that requires cutting, be-
cause steel knife impairs the flavor and is
discolored by the acid.
1t is now considered correct not to pass
plate that has been handed to you at table.
but to keep it yourself. Not to take the last
piece on dish when it is passed to you Is
also rule that has been relegated to the
children's table.
No man should ever be introduced to a
lady before her permission has been asked,
and she has had an opportunity to refuse.
In making an introduction always present
the gentleman to the lady with some infor-
NAL speech as miss A, may / present
Mr.. B."
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-02
Draperies.
any climate.

WOman's Interests tells us that nothing
makes house look more up to date than to
have the windows draped tastefully accord
ing to the prevailing fashion. 1t used to
be considered all right to have the parlor
curtains extremely nice. those in the back
parlor or sitting room not quite as good. the
sleeping rooms little cheaper and so on
in downward scale. The shades on rollers
were also of varying hue and quality. Now
it is different and the shades must all be
alike from the attic to the basement, wher-
ever there Is window big enough to have
shade. This uniformity has been extended
somewhat to draperies, and one of the
prettiest houses that know of is fitted with
rutfied muslin curtains over the entire
house. Even the kitchen windows are
draped ia possibly not as good quality, to
match the remainder of the house. The
mistress does her own work and a fly
scarcely looks inside of her we'll screened
kitchen.
While every house cannot boast of muslin
ruff IS at the kitchen windows, m IRE uni
formity ought to be shown in window drap-
cry. Dotted or white muslin with fluted
ruff es of the same material or coarse fish
net in white or cream edged with lace ruff
f1es, are pretty. Cross them well at the top
and tie them back from the line where the
upper and lower sash meet. This leaves
the lower half of the window open for light
and view and is the most approved way for
draping the windows of ,untry or village
house. In more pretentious mansions
draperies like these are put directly against
the sash, then comes the shades and over
these the other and more expensive lace
draperies.
To wash muslin or lace curtains soak
them over night in lukewarm water with
some good soap and little ammonia in it.
In the morning lift the curtains without
wringing into fresh suds and squeezs the
dirt out, being careful not to tear the fab: ic.
Have plenty OF water and rinse without
wringing from one tub of water to another
Stiffen with little gum arabic dissolved in
water instead of starch.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-02
To Remove Tea Stains.

Dip the cloth in bowl of warm soft or
rain water and squeezs and press the stained
portion in the hand. This will usually suf-
fee unless the tea was very strong. If not
sure about the softness of the water two or
three drops of ammonia may be added to it.
Or mix little powdered chalk to a paste
with water and spread over the stained
part, brushing 1t off when dry. We pre-
sumo, of course, that the embloidering was
done with wash silks-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-02
Dainty Breakfast Dish.

Potato balls made from cold mashed
potatoes, dipped into beaten eggs and cracker
crumbs and fried in basket in kettle of
hot lard or drippings make an excellent
breakfast dish, as do potato croquettes. For
the latter, take two cupfuls of warm mashed
potatoes, one-quarter cupful of hot milk
and beat together until light; add a table
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-02

spoonful of melted butter, one half teaspoon
full of salt, pinch of nutmeg or mace and
enough beaten egg TO handle easily. Roll
into balls and dip into beaten egg and sifted
cracker crumbs. Fry in hot lard until nicely
Drowned. Garnish with parsley, and you
have dish attractive to eye an palate alike.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-02
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Household
Department, AGRIcULTURIsT DeLand, Fla.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-18
That Indignation Meeting.

1t was held at Salem Saturday after.
noon. R, r. Ryan presided. Speeches
were made by ID. Il, Swank, ]. X,
Sears, Il. H. Hofer, editor Of Salem
Journal, who did not vote for Tongue,
on account Of bis position on the
money question, who called attention
to the peculiar manner in which all
the mistakes, with one or two excep-
tions were In favor Of tongue, stating
that when men are hunting for some.
thing they generally find it; Geo,
Allen, DIR. Embree, Geo, Dimmiok, G.
p. Calwell. The following resolution
was introduced:
"Resolved, That we, the people of
this congressional district in mass
meeting assembled, hereby denounce
the attempt to officially declare Thos.
H. Tongue the duly elected congress
man from this district to be unjust,
unlawful, dishonest and fraudulent
and against the wishes of the legal
voters as expressed at the polls,"
But upon better judgment 1t was
dropped and the following passed:
Resolved, That We, the people of
thia ponUraesiono1 distriot In n,,ao
meeting assembled, hereby protest
against the issuance of a certificate Of
election to Thomas H. Tongue until a
recount of the vote has been had"
The following committee was up.
pointed TO have charge of the matters
expressed IN the resolution: Messrs.
X. l.. Hlbbard, ]. P, Robertson, ]. X,
Sears, W. S. U'Ren, B. F. Ramp and
George Olds.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-18
Commencement al the Academy

Next Sunday, June 21st, at IL
O'Clock, A. M, Rev. ]. T. Albeit Of
Albany will deliver the annual sermon
at the NJ. E. church. The public Is
invited. Examinations for class pro.
motion will be held on Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, June
22-25. Friday, June 26, is Commence.
ment Day. The programme, which will
be printed next week, will consist of
an address by Hon. S. NJ. Garland,
appropriate closing exercises by the
graduating class and the Alumni, and
comforting diplomas and certificates of
promotion by the principal. The pub
lie are also cordially invited to these
exercises. Saturday morning at II
O'Clock, the frat annual meeting of the
Alumni will be held at the Academey.
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the
trustees hold their annual meeting.
AT s o'clock on the evening of the
same day, the students social and re-
union of Alumni will be held at the
Academy.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-18
For Adultery.

Saturday an adultery case was heard
in Justice Bakers court in Cottage
Grove. The parties implicated are
james Leatherman and Mrs. Anna
Reed. Three years ago this couple be.
came acquainted at North Yamhill
and the woman deserted her husband
to lead guilty life of adultery with
the man Leatherman. Her husband
had been perslstently upon their track
and at last caught them and caused
their arrest at Cottage Grove and the
preliminary examination as before
stated. They have child IS months
old claimed by the husband to belong
to Leatherman and his (Reed's) wife.
They were brought here Saturday
evening and lodged in the county jail.
The husband Reed duly celebrated the
incarceration Of the couple. e.-Eugene
Guard.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-18
Waterloo Celebration Programme :,


The following programme has been
arranged for the celebration at Water
loo on July 4. The programme is well
gotten up and II it is carried out will
insure grand celebration on the glor.
ious Fourth for all those who are 80
fortunate as to be able to celebrate at
Waterloo:
Music by the band.
Reading of the Declaration Of Inde.
pendence, by Miss Ida Elkins.
Grafton Of the day by Hon. @. B.
Montague.
Music, ,t'Marching Through Georgia. n
Auction sale of 20 good looking ladies
in the public square by the noted
mind reader and auotioneer, Sanford.
Proceeds 10 go to the Widow and o.,
phan's fund.
Music, 1.-THE Girl : Left Behind Me !,
The Iight-Rope walker will proceed
sharp at II o'clock to stretch his rope
Grand Indian sham battle on ponies
in Indian costumes, conducted by
Major Bltner, assisted by Indian
Chief No-ShIrt.
Music, "a Little Bunch of Whiskers
on bis CHM
AT IL O'Clock Prof. Basey will hide
away in his barrel for the awe.inspir
ing and exciting shoot over the falls.
Music, Dancing on the Waves"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-18
LETTER FROM b. b. SHAW.
M irTgffts., 'f-sf
Says Work is en,ikiI5RAnaeonda and
Wages Good.

a
The following IettBt was received In
this c,tv bv Dr I a Lamherson this
week from D. d. Shaw:
DRJA I,AMpERsoN Lebanon. Or
DEAR Sra
| have been thinking every day that
| I had ought to write to YOU but there
were several thi3ps | wanted to find
ont before T wrote had to stav in
Portland severa, davs before 7 cot a
chance to Get ont on a stock train and
that took me to Hayer. a place about
REQ miles northeast Of here, NV fare
from there here was S15 70 T conld
have cot a iob in Hutte bnt II ia In n
mine about 1000 feet deem and as hot
as h. itself, came here and went 10
work the next dav. found Doll
Boslar working in n soup House wash.
inc dishes but he had to quit on ac.
count of the union. and Patsy Martin
has not worked hut two davs since h.
has hoon bare courtod "a man IN
one freight train beating their way ont
Of here this afternoon Clark Kim.
byouuh came here and tho first thing
he saw tbe Gran and faro games Such
men AZ him and these political takers
had better stay in Oregon where things
are little more tame
| A man can oct work here If he ia The
right kind Of stuff and not afraid of
ANYTHING or course | am only getting
AZ 5, a dav now and II costs me AZ a
week for board. I could 90 to work in
the smelters tomorrow at 81 n dav but
I don't like the place II ia to dirty for n
man when he has no p)aee to clean m
But have got the promise of a iob on
the water works when thew start nm at
| Se per day but thew are having some
trouble about the right of way for the
water as the miners are kicking abova
here.
Now 7 will trv and tell Won some.
thing about this town. It Is about 27
miles soutb west NJ Rutte in n ,itt,a
valley surrounded by mountains and
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-18
There is more catarrh in this section of

There Is more catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease, and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be aconstitu-
tional disease, and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure
on the market, 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to II teaspoonful, 1t
acts directly on the blood and mueuous
surfaces of the system. The offer one hun
dred dollars for any case it fails to cure,
Send for circular and testimonials. Ad-
dress; +. j. CHENEY & CO.,
ESD-sold by druggists, 75c. Toledo, o,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-18

Light weight for spring and
summer. Black and colored.
--latest styles. Medium prices,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-06-18
Wood Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received by the under
signed up to six o'clock p. M, July l.t, 1896
to furnish school district No. Is, Linn
county, Oregon, with 30 cords of old, dry,
wood All wood to be two 70 feet fi long, ne, veil veil
seasoned Of large firm timber, and to be
securely piled in tiers in the basement of
the public school building, or elsewhere in
Lebanon, as may be directed by the under
signed, and to be delivered by October lst,
1896 Separate htds will be received for fir
and oak, The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved,
BY order of the board of directors OF said
district, SAM'L NJ. GARLAND.
June6, 1895, District Clerk.