davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02
BIO swARM OF nurrnRrLlHs.


ANNffaHANN ~ MNNlNnhH ANAhfA WV
wich,ts. Han.
Wichita Special Ia Kansas City
Times. OF ail the strange phenomena
which have been observed In this Sec
ton that which seems the most unpre-
codoutod occurred here to-day In the
form OF % swarm OF butterflies. which
ln point of numbers was countless. The
day was extremely hot and unusually
silll Only two other days In the year
registered % highOr degree of heat. the
Thermometer standing iOi In the shade
at o'clock The nrst of the butter
files began to Dee noticeable about 1915
IN the afternoon. and soon literally I'LL
ed the air. They an were going In a
houtherly direction. They were not =.
plentiful IN the business portion ~
just outside. whore there were lawns.
but II seemed that there could be no
room for any more without cauHinh
them TO beat themselves to pieces up
on each other Comparatively few
seemed inclined TO alight. but when
any AID 40 each spot was n masa ol
brilliant. vibrating color. They seem
ed 10 pass around the trees and scarce
ly any touched the ground For q
short distance the winged travellers re-
scmbled a heavy shower OF autumn
leaves. The varieties known as pap
lilo ajax. or the larger yellow. and tho
danaisarchlppus. or brown, seemed &c
be the most plentiful. especially th'
latter The nulterlng Of 40 many
wings produced n somewhat dizzy SEN
satlon. and TO the observer II appear
ed AZ though the passing yellow and
brown cloud was the departure Of In
dian summer Although there were
countless billions of them there wal
no sound. save the gentle and scarce
~ percoptlblc purr. After passing neal
the ground they seemed 10 mount NJ
high IN the air 10 the southwark. un'
al they were lost ln the distance. They
continued passing until within hal
hour Of sunset Millions SIN remain
cd behind. apparently lost. although
they ala not seem to collide with any
thing In their passage. During part oI
the time business practically ceased
crowds gathering 10 witness the phe
nomenon. II n supposed that the but
TEXTILES are part OF swarm driven oul
OF Colorado by the forest fires.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02
THE BAsslck NINE.
Systematic work o. Bs Resumed on M
Noted Producer

systematic work o. lie Resumed ON The
Noted Producer.
All OF the arrangements FOR the re-.
opening Of the great Bnsslck mime OF
Custer county have been completed,
and the work Of putting the property
IA condition has already been com.
menced,
Edgar Bnsslck. son Of y. q. Bnssick
the discoycrer Of the mine, arrived IN
Denver Sunday night. says the Re.
publican. nnd was az work all day yes
terday with Hugh Butler nnd Charles
w. Ellis In putting the affairs Of the
company IN condition 10 commence ac-
tive work ON the mine.
The new company Is the Basslck Gold
Mine Company organized under the
laws Of New Jersey.
The hrst work 10 be- done n the put.
ting OF the buildings In repair and the
unwaterng of the mine. AZ yester.
days meeting Of the directors, Charles
~. Ellis OF Aspen WIS appointed su'
pcrlntendent, ana ho has already com.
mencod the work Of gathering supplies
and getting the property IN order The
pumping operations win commence al
once.
Mr. Butler says the company will
not proceed upon the hypothesis that
there are existing ore bodies Ia the up
per workings of the mine, but II ore
should be- found, the mill attached Ia
the property viii be- put In repair and
the shipments commenced immediate
~. This of course, VIII not be- learned
until the water Is lowered sufficiently
IL II believed by Mr.. Hughes and d
positively stated by others conyersanl
with the workings Of the property that
In the lower workings, there are large
bodies Of ore developed, and that, m
soon as the mine II unwatered, ship
ments VIII be resumed without delay
A new shaft VIII be sunk TO the Level
corresponding with the bottom OF the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02


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IS recent issue OF thp san francisco
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on Mining h eolnr an AMI ,yber.. "A,
mining Interests arc ~ inheritance n
rnch on these counties there sbould 1,
n county miners nssocintion m
missionary work IL n uresent need m
The Mining and Srlentlnr Press
seems 10 br an caunily present rcaulre
mcnt TINT a considerable portion OF IN
revenue OF the nssocintlon be- devote,
10 suitable bendaunrters. and IN In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

In no respect win the domination, or
even the influence Of the United States
In the Philippines work for good more
than IN the social life Of the people.
An American minister who has recent
ly returned from the islands Is the au-
thorlty for the statement that the
priests have for many years charged
the natives no less than $50 for per-
forming the marriage service As the
average native under Spanish rule was
able to earn about s. q month, when
times were good and he had regular
employment II Is easy TO see why the
rite OF matrlmony has been more hon
ored IN the breach than In the OBJ
seryance and why common law mar
rlages have always been the rule
rather than tho exception, Il Is safe TO
say that among the first reforms intro
duced IN the Islands Is one that will
have dlrec. bearing upon the sanctlty
OF the marriage relation Washing
ton Star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

Improvement the Rule.-No breed OF
fowls today Is perfection. They are
all capable OF improvement. II thl,
were not 80, there would be little In
terest left among the fanclers. and ex
hibtlons would diminish Instead o.
increasing as they are each year. Tn,
life Of poultry culture IA the Improve
ment OF breeds. Any breeder who fl
satisfied 10 rest on the reputation tina,
some one else has given breed VIII
soon be outelSssed BY the progrossiy,
fancler.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

W. n. Boynton. before the Wisconsin
Horticultural Society:
Comparatively few oyorgroens are
planted In our cities. as they will not
Withstand smoke and dust. The great
bulk OF our eyorgroona must be planted
on our farms. Many plant Ia straight
lines. thus boxing the premises In.
This rectangular planting should be
avoided II possible. For ornament on
the lawn. plant oyergreens In groups
II lawn "a large Plant single trees on
small lawns. The plnes arc good for
this purpose. Norway spruce il too
coarse for small lawns. but In the best
kind for windbreaka one use OF ever.
greens Is for screcnB and hedRes The
American arbor vitae 10 best for these.
II Is much better than the Wild cedar.
For low ornamental hedges on your
street front there IL nothing like the
American arbor vitae. A great many
have an idea that they must buy an
evergreen that is we'll grown up. Use
a light tree that will cost you 81 or 81
a hundred and In two years you will
have good full-top tree. whereas n
you buy the full'top tree at FIRST II
viii cost you $50 hundred. Hem.
locks do not succeed well here. The
best time TO plant Ia In the spring.
just when the growth Is starting. You
can prune oycrgrcons 10 almost any
extent II destroys the beauty to pruns
too much. The beauty Of the ever,
green Is lts natural growth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

Australian Dairy Producta.-A few
years ago american dairymon began 10
be- frightened AZ the creamery business
done In Australia, Vast quantities OF
butter were 10 be sent from that colony
to drive our dairymen out OF the Eng
lish market. The truth appears to DO
that Australia became the victim OF
an army OF creamery sharks. Great
numbers Of creamories were erected by
these gentlemen, and the government,
offered a bonus and put up cold storage
houses TO encourage experts. Capt.
tallsts also put money into the enter
prise. Three dry seasons In succession
have about dried the dairy business
up. and Il Ia now said that South Aus.
tralia hardly makes butter enough for
home use. The American COW Is not
dead yet.-Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS or INTEREST TO
ACRiCULTURiSgs.

Some Up-to-Dsts Iiints About cai-
tivation Of the sou aud Yield.
Observation-Disclosures. Niticuiturs sud
Horticulture
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

Pet dogs IN London wear channels
shoes when IN the house to protect the
polished floors from scratches
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

Meat or MIX for Fowls.-A com
mon belief is that milk can be made
10 take the place Of meat altogether,
end many writer's have 30 advised. but
ouch Is not possible, as no material
Astounding so largely In water ss milk
can be used as a substitute for a con-
eentrated food. MIX Is excellent as a
portion Of the ration, and Is rellshed,
but It must not be depended upon en-
tirely as heterogeneous materlal.-Gar-
don and Poultry,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

II you will plant plum trees in your
poultry yards, you will and them prof
table In the way Of yielding fruit 40
well as useful to provide shade for
the fowls.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

Boiled oats is an excellent food for
laying hens. When oats are fed the
fowls will need lots OF sharp grit. See
that they are provided with same.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

Much loss results every year from
the planting OF seeds that will NOT
terminate or seeds that can send IN
only a weak shoot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-30
TO BUILD THE NEW STATION.
The Contract VIII De Awarded on
Wednesday-Comm Notes.

The plans for the new police station IN
the Third District are IN the hands Of the
contractors who have been invited to bio
for tls work. The usual plan Of adver-
Using for bids has not been followed by
he Police Committee, but few contrac
,ors were asked to submit estimates an
hese will be opened at special meetlnt
, be held next Wednesday. The CONTRACT
,Ul Of course be- awarded 70 the loves
oder. and work VIII be begun al once.
,rbe police Committee will meet at the
..oopd station tomorrow afternoon 10
award contracts for license medals.
The inspection of the James river by
railroad men and those interested IN une
ship-building enterprise Will take plaC'
next Wednesday afternoon at oc. oCh
Tho tour was projected IN the first in
stance by Colonel Cutshaw, put WIZ DC
made under the auspices OF the James
river Improvement Committee. Besides
he Cgtv Engineer, the following nave
been invited: Messrs. w. r. Trigg. head
~ the Ship-Buildng Company; Decatur
Axteu second vice-president OF the Ches-
lneake and Ohio road; George w. STE
VEINS. general manager of the chesapeake
and Ohio: F. b. Isaacs. w. {. preston
Major e. It. D. Myers, president OF the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and PotoInac'
I. T. Myers. and J. j. Montague.
The Committee on Accounts and PRINT
ing will hold a regular session at o CLOCK
tomorrow evening. The committee wiz ~
then consider the resolution referred 10 II
lacking 10 the creation Of the ONCE OF
citv superintendent of printing and bind
ing. 90, 80. =,
The Committee on Streets will meet in
reo,iar seni-monthly session Monday ar
ternoon at 5 o'clock. great quantlty
Of business is to be considered. The com
mittee will meet again Friday, November
IN ~ consider the question OF allowing
the Richmond Union Passenger railway
70 take up its tracks on Franklin ana
Bank streets between Seventh ana I"eh-
| ty-frst. - Oo,orioe
| The Committee on Claims and salaries
will meet Monday night at O'CLOCK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-30
pEFIED THE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL.
Charles EIIyson Fined and Goes 10
JniI-Otber Cases of Justice John.

Justice John had his usual docket
his performance at the Police Court yes
terday morning and dealt out justice wit
his accustomed skill.
one of the most interesting cases was
that of Charles Ellyson, continued from
the middle Of the week, charged viii
creating a disturbance on the premise.
OF Randolph School and being abusive t.
the principal. Mr.. l.. ID. Turner. Ellyson
who is 16 or II years old, went to tn,
school with several other boys not con
nected with the school, and created p
great deal of noise. and when Principe
Turner ordered him away he climoe'
unon the fence and defed him. Justic'
Iobn heard the testimony and then hne'
Ellyson s. and costs. Inc amount wa
not paid and the youth went TO jail.
j. w. Terrell. the Hanover FARMER VII
ran his wagon over John Smith a color.
boy. was in court but young smith Is
stiu exceedingly III at the city Hospital
The hearing was, therefore continue
until the Sd of November.
The case of William Gaul charged wit
being dsorderly in the office Of J. l.
raliaferro. was dismissed upon paymen
of costs A counter warrant was swofr
ont against Talaferro, and this, too, wa
dismissed upon his payment Of costs.
In the case OF John Booker (colored)
charged with stealing SIS from w.
RUM. the accused was required to give
security in $500 for ninety days.
After that, Treasurer Thomas adjournet
| the court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-30
,ramme has been arranged for the occa-

gramme has been arranged for the occa-
sion.
The convention will be called TO order
by District Deputy Henry FlegenheimeT
of Richmond Conciave No. l62, and MI
p. T. Greenwood archon Of Virginia Con
clave. No. lS3, will deliver the address oil
welcome. Among those who are eXpectcu
q be here in attendance at this conVen-
lion are Messrs. Morris G. Cohen, Su-
RENE Archon. Of Pittsburg, Pa; Samuel
l. Tattersan Supreme Secretary, OF Bal
more. Nd: Charles IL. Ramsey. Su-
rene Treasurer, OF Boston, Mass; ).
N. Cruett. Supreme Organizer, OF Balll-
more. Md. and Or. j. II. Christian, Su-
RENE Medical Director, OF Baltimore
Nd. The arrangements have not as get
leen completed for this convention, but
are i'm the hands of the following com
mittee. representing all the concaves ID
his vicinity: Messrs. II. +. HlrshDeIe
chairman. p. +. Greenwood, Arthur
POOL Jacob Levitt. George W. Hunter, II
c.. Osterbind. l.. Kahn, \. G. Evans, +.
s. Buford. II. NJ. Tyler, a. w. Rosehe
and NJ. H. Coleman.
The following gentlemen compose the
Reception Committee, and will meet tht
visiting guests on the arrival OF the ~
p. NJ. train from the north, over the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad, on Tuesday: Messrs. I. r.
Greenwood chairman, +. Fax, II. Fle-
eenheimer A. w. Rosene, ii. +. Hlrsh-
berg, and A. G. Evans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-30
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE UNDAuNTED
They Expect to Return to the 'h"rse
Apainst Federal officials.

Against Eeuerni oihcihiS'
The Republican League is undaunted by
its defeat. So, at least says Hayes VINO
sees another trip 10 Washington in pros
meet He will appeal to the Postmaster
General. he says. and will protest that
the recent investigation, conducted by IN
spector Smith. of that department. was
unfair and partisan. The league would
not allow any of its members 10 make
statements he says, because the ihspeS-
tor heard the defence first, ana pecou9V
the enquiry was conducted in Postnlas'er
knights private Office In the presence VI
officials. and with Mr.. Robert Talley, VINO
a. incIudod In the leagues arraignment,
as stenOgrapher.
II Is the opinion of league men That
the investigation conducted by Inspector
Smith was asked for by the officials, ana
the move was kept secret and the lnves-
tigation begun before that OF the ClNh"
Service Commission. with the intention
OF taking the wind out OF tho sails or
these who preferred the charges. FUR
Their than this. it is saId that Inspector
Smith announced his determination 10
have removed from office any employee
who admitted paying an assessment leVieu
for political purposes, holding that the
party VINO submits 10 "a IeNy ID SHN''i
guilty with the one who makes II. ms
pronunciamento. says Hayes, enectualiy
nipped In the bud all the hopes OF the
authors OF the charges.
The league men were made PAINFULLY
aware OF the difference IN the tone OF
Secretary Doyle on the night of his ar
rival in the city, and the day following
after he had met Inspector Smith. They
say that Mr. Smith declined TO allow the
commission to examine witnesses from
the post-office until the post-ofiiee investi-
cation was over. Any way, the league
got very cold comfort from Mr. Doyle
though they are still undaunted by the
utter collapse OF all their schemes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-30
What | Know
About Pianos ?

Tbeayerage customer wouldan-
sr.rsucA a query by saying very
r~e The person that can play
rorll advise with some dealer III
standard Pianos who does a repu-
table business. BY all means pur-
chase for durability and true quail
i.r Try RAMOS. Avoid thu
f,s-3ollars-a-month stores. Price
oamt, and quality counts. Do not
AGREE to pay S4OO for a 5000 Pr
moiecause the time Of final set
tensltisstrung out for five or ten
r.ar. We are frank. We can sell
letter PIANOS than any store IN
Richmond and at lower prices;
Our terms are easy. We do sell
Ion time" butnot on an eternity
rIn." Cash buyers always call on
p, first. and nine times out OF ten
they come back to us. Remember
our store is on Broad street, be-
tween First and Second streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-30
HoTDERS OF THE RICHMOND
AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
GnAIDANV

Notice is hereby given that the Board
~ Directors of the RICHMOND AND Pc
TERSBURG RAILROAD COMPANY
have called special meeting OF the stock
bolders Of said company, and that the said
.,,aottno will be held at the Office OF the
company. In the city ol Richmond at IL
oSciacL a NJ, on MONDAY, the 2lst day
- Novernber, 1888, and that the said meet
10 a. called for the purpose OF consider
t 10 I'D acting upon the cOnsOlda tion OF
ne ne petersburg Railroad Company with
th he pIchmond and Petersburg Railroad
Comnsny. under an act OF the General
EOlilIahiv OF Virginia. entitled IAN act
AssV1iuthryize the consolidation OF the Rich
. 10 a. and Petersburg Railroad Company
llo I ,b1 petersburg Railroad Company,
and 10 authorize the consolidated COM
se96 sasTr LINE II 21 RHt + GS c5 ST
6 LAW OF VIRGINIA" Approved March
ZOO ,Sss w. X. JONES,
l. It'd Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-30
IMPROVED ORDER HEPTAsOPHs.
Meeting of All the Lodges In This
yicinity-yIsit of Supreme OMcers'

The Improved order Of Heptasophs'
fraternal, social. beneficial, and endow-
ment order, organized in the city Of Balu-
more. Nd. August rs. 1878. and now num-
herring over five hundred conclaVes con-
,oiring over forty thousand members.
ga located in every city in the United
st n has in this city and Manchester
four conclaves, among whose membership
80 80 some OF the most prominent men In
every walk OF life. On Tuesday eVehins
next November LIST, there VIII De heIa
ri pickett Camp Hall. corner Oh run "
and Broad streets. joint coh'es,'o oa, -
these concIaves for the purpose on recelV-
co., The supreme officers Of the order VINO.
FOR the first time in the history OF TINS
ord order pay an oicial visit TO this e,,S
Every Heptssoph. both in Rien IaOn.
as an excellent and interesting Wv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-30
CARELEssNEsS
o c.u.e. No End OF Suffering.

probably half the people who see this
article suffer from Piles. 1t is one OF the
sor,monest diseases and one Of the most
eS-,trata People have 1t for years, and
t,st because II Is not Immediately fatal
they neglect IT carelessnsss causes uses, no 20
siu,rIa q thing as piles has often caused
san nn Hemorrhages occur during surgi-
c csI treatment, often causing death.
pres are simple In the beginning and
,,rsd They can be cured. even In
ga worst stages. without pain or loss OF
bIood-quickly. surely, and completely ,;i
1roo !. only one remedy that VIII 90
=. pvrauid Pile Cure.
Sisvs the Inflammation Immediately.
- the lrritated surface. and with CON
n iss,'oa treatment reduces the swelling
t'hu'H ,ts the membranes into good
s Az" healthy condition. The cure II
.norouah and permanent Druggists SCI
IN pyramid Pile Cure at 30 cents: SEND
s %. eree book on cause and cure OF riles
by addressing Pyramid Company. Mar
shall. Mich.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-30
GENERAL LEE IN WASHINGTON.
He VIII Return to Richmond TINS
Afternoon-Mrs. Lee sitting Up.

General Lee went up 10 washington
Yesterday. but will return to Richmond
this afternoon.
He had business with the War De
partment. which required his presence In
washington. and though 1t was not VI
cent he wished TO have 1t settled, so
that he could be at liberty TO return 70
Savannah as soon as Mrs. Lees condl
ton is sufficiently improved to admit Of
his doing so.
Mrs Lee is very much better. She was
able to sit up in bed short while Friday
and Yesterday. Her family are hopetu.
mat she will soon be able TO leave the
bospital. and soon thereafter TO enjoy an
occasional airing.
General Lee has not decided when NJ
vuI go 10 Savannah, but II Is possible
he may leave the latter part OF the pres
mt week. or early next week Nhile
here is no pressing need OF his presence
with his corps. he is naturally deslrous
70 he with it as soon as possible.
The movement TO Cuba Ii not expected
% hagin before the latter part OF Novem-
her probably not before December