davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

on 10 sv@s. g,ncelvablo fashion
strhffht mp and down. horizontally
arouri the body and even diagonally.
A checked waist with tucks on the
bias on each side Of the front IL shown
here. There are six tucka starting
from the shoulders and extending TO
the odges ~ toe front They are about
a half.inch wide. Five tucks turning
down tho other way are made In the
sleeves but these only run for about
aix inches from the armhoie and stop.
Tho CUTS are merely wide bands with
one pointed end that buttons over tho
other and thus avoids the necessity OF
a Gun button. This particular check Ia
navy blue and white and IL worn with
a white plquo skirt and white sailor
hat with Roman striped band.-The
latest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

other. Some OF the prcttleat are made
with n six-inch trimming OF fine tucka
and lace insertion around the top. A
strap runs over the shoulder which is
made Of broad insertion edged on both
sldes with narrow lace and caught up
on the shoulder tip with a knot OF mar
row ribbon.
The French corset cover, with sim'
pie. embroidered edges. n also In ia
yor and the "Mnrghuerlte." with iu
cunning short waist and ribbons run
through the band. viii probably never
20 out.T-The latest.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

A shirt waist that Is absolutely plain
IL sure to be branded as leftover
from last year. Some OF them are
even trimmed with nouncos. but here
thoy cease TO be real shirt waists and
become ordinary blouses. Tucks are
tho fayorito trimming and they are put
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
FOR WOMEN AND HOME.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATRoNs.

cu,r.ut Note ~ Fashion-The Checked
sb,r waist surplice Corset Covers
Nav. Gone out Of styie-Fads aud
raneies for Fair Ones.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AoRicULTURIsTs.

some up-to-Dats Hint. About Cut
tivation Of the soil and Yields
Observation-Disclosures viuouiturs aud
Horticulture
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

The average man seems 10 think
that others expect too much OF him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-24

Cultivating Corn, Regarding tho
cultivation of corn. Prot. T.. Davenport
says. A system OF cultivation that viii
give highest yield under ordinary con-
dltiona seems to be- about as follows:
Cultivate deep during the early part OF
tho season 20 remove weeds, conserve
moisture and allow the plant an early
vigorous development Then gradually
decrease the depth as the corn grows.
until near the end OF the season. when
the cultivation should be shallow. and
as FAR from the hill as il consistent
with removing weeds. IN order TO
avoid root pruning and 90 leave the
soil IN the best mechanical condition.
Reef and Poultry Packers Tho
largo western beef operators seem to
be gradually working into the poultry
business Reports state that they have
secured control OF a large poultry plant
IN Missouri and large quantities OF
live stock are also said 70 be purchased
weekly and taken TO the Chicago stock
yards 10 be killed and dressed after
which the stock Is shipped to the va.
rlous distributing markets. This
stock ia being shipped mostly dry.
packed IN refrigerator ears. so that II
can be handled In the beef refrlee~a-
tors without lee.-N. Y. Produce Re.
view.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-10-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Ohice At Harrison Ark

Land Ofice at Harrison. Ark
 July7, 1S9S Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has led notice Of his intention to m ake fin al proof in support or his claim. and that said proof will be made before the Register Aug. 20, 1888. viz: Mitchell N, Plott, H. E. No. I7g39 for the Nv Sw, Sw Nv, Sec7, Tp 20, N R 2I, W. and Sc, Ne, Sec i2. Tp 20. P Henames the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of, said land, viz: H Boyd, Powell Young blood, Lee Cody and W A Etchson, all of Dem Perry H Boyd. H No. l74a5 for the Ne sw, Sc Nv. N3z Sc, Seer. Tp 20 N of K 2l W.
 He names the following witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence upou and cultivation of said land viz w E Collins, Powell Youngblood, Lee Cody. and w A Etchison, all of Denver, Wade E Collins He No. l753I, for the Ne Ne Sec P, N1z Nv, Nv Ne, Sec 2S, T 20 N P w.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: S Furgas0n, Powell Young blood Mitchell Plott and P Boyd all of Dem yer, Ark.
 John NJ Byrd II E NO. 17076 for the Nv Ne. N1z Nv. Sec l3, Tp 20. N R22. w.
 He pames the following witnesses to prove his cOntinous residence upon and cultivation of Potts and Oliver Bessie all of Denver, Ark. Sylvester P Furgason, H F. No ls506 for the Ne Sw. Nv Sc, Sec 1, T l9, R22W
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of. said land viz: Joe Justice Ace Thomson. Jeff Foley and Alfred H1isey, all of Shaver. Ark
 JohN I. WoRTmNGToN, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-10-27
$500 Reward.

I will pay $500 for information leading to the arrest and convlc- tion of any person guilty of in- jurying the telephone wire, by cutting it. falling trees on it, or breaking the insulators.
 g CHAs. M. MORRIS. Jan. 12, 1897. Manager.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-10-27
:: DIRECTORY.

-: DIRECTORY. :- STATE OFFICERS. Cessasss secretary ofs.ate Dsn A. c. ssi' ssi Auditor . -saf' sa.lf' paasors D. ,1.t,as M,lls Attosney ttoSa General E E. Kinsworthy, s State Land Commissioner J. F. Ritchie. sSp fae sap1s%e Court as Com. Agriculture --- " G: V1nchehheller
 A..os'... Justices. 3 3 assss;;:, aas::';;
 UNITED STATES SENATORS. Flames H. Berry Behtonville J James K. Jones Washington
 JUDICIAL.
 Fudge E. s. McDaniel. i''s' 1LEG1sLArURE. 7 N '''''-' Senator W. B. Morton .1Ees!sIssnre meets oiennia,,y, on second @''''s C COUNTY ee;G1s;f OFFICERS. ' Circuit Clerk J. D. Hailey sSnnty sSa.;Gy Clerk F P FsnGhes' nan1es Treasurer l.. L. Nick ennon. Assessor C. K. (rabauHn County County Examiner w.R. Phiiiipsi H-Tax collecting closes April 10. Assessments of real estate biennially and personal property annually. s.
 COURTS.
 Hircuit court convenes fst Mondays in Feb. amp V Aug. in Western District, and 3rd Mondays in Feb and Aug. in Eastern District. County Court-1st Mondays in Jan, April i, July and Oct.
 Probate Court-Eastern D srd Mondays in ) an. April, July and Oct = Western D 4th Mondays In Jan. April, July and Oct.
 TOWNSHIP. J and E. R. Graham. oontabie, Jeff Hsrbert
 LODGES. GREKN FOREST LODGE No. 4O4, +. & A. M i, VI Meets on Frid ay on or befere the full moon of each month, also on Friday two weeks thereafter. a A. J. RUSSELL. w, M.
 w. A. BUTT, Sec'y.
 Creen Pores Lodge No. 135 l. O.O F. meets VI every Wednesday evening 50 4--s. J. C Howard, x. G. W. c. Russell Sec,
 CHURCH SERVICES. M E. CHuKcH SoUrII-Services every second NAs and fourth Sunday II o'clock m. also night Prayer meeting Thursday night. Every body Invited. H. A. MArNKY, Pastor. M k. Church. Services lst Sunday and Sat- AAs urday night before, II a m, also Sunday night Prayer meeting every Tuesday nig ht. Every body cordially invited. J. o Coleman F. Post Office. Sunday hours. to 9 m. M C. E. GRIM P. M
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-19
MANAGER DoueHERTy's DENIAL.
Says Maine Polo League Will Be Con-
tinued.
ts7EcrAL 20 THE T rnzss.i

Bath, December 18.-Manager Dough-
erty of the Bath polo team was not feeling
at all lisEeartened tonight when your
correspondent interviewed him he. said
s'That the report that the Maine polo
league had gone to pieces was untrue.
He said Portland and Rockland may
leave us but Bath is in it to stay and with
it Lewiston and Augusta, While Bath
man of high social standing and plenty
of wealth has offered to take franchise
for Gardiner providing no local man
cares for it, also believe if we desire it
Biddeford would gladly come in. How
ever league made up of Bath, Lewiston,
Augusta and Gardiner would make a
good four club league and that is as many
clubs as finished last season They
don't frighten me any by talking OF with.
drawing. The players have been urged
to stand by the managers, and we shall
give the people of Maine just as good polo
as eyer.''
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-19
THE PEACE TREATY.
WIN Be Submitted to senate After the
Holidays.

Washington, December H.. The Presi-
dent win submit the peace treaty to the
Senate during the present session. that
much having been definitely determined
upon. The text is still lacking here and,
as the commissioners Fave not thought
proper to entrust the document to the
mails, it will not reach Washington be-
fore next Saturday. Although desirous
of placing it before the Senate at the
earliest opportunity, the President will
not be able to do so for week after it's
receipt for the reason that Congress will
be in the holiday recess.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-19
PLUMMER STILL AT LARGE.
warden smith Thinks He Is Dead in
the Woods.

Thomaston, December 17.-Charles A.
Pluminer. who escaped with Hose White
from the State prison here last Saturday
night, is still at large. The prison offic-
ials are inclined to the belief that he has
frozen to death and that his body lies
hidden in the woods in the vicinity OF
Cushing where tie White woman was
captured He was of consumptiye build
and the change from steam-heated prison
to the fearful cold of the past week is
likely to prove fatal
Warden Smith has notified every con-
stabe in Knox and Lincoln counties, the
police in the cities, and has sent out
postals containing Plummer's descrip-
ton. "If ne is alive I'll have him." said
the warden to a repor ter today.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-19
ATKINSON FURNISHING CO., MONUMENT
of the British steamer Govino, which
foundered at sea on December IL.

of the British steamer Govino, which
foundered at sea on December IL.
The Govino, Captain Dickinson, sailed
from Leith on November 25, for Balti-
more. She was built at Sunderland in
1882, registered 2279 gross and 1904 toms
net. Her dimensions were 2s7 feet long,
81 fet beam and 27 feet deep. She was
owned by the Columbia Steam Naviga-
ton company of Sunderland.
ANOTHER COLLISION.
Hamburg, December II The British
steamer Granton, bound for London from
this port is aground off Cuxhaven,
with her forehold full of water as the re-
suit of collision with the British steam
81 George Pyman. bound from Bremen
for this port. The extent of injury to the
latter vessel is as yet unknown.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-19
LOOKING FOR PLuMMER.
Portland Police Had Word That He
Was Seen In Yarmouth.

A message was received at the police
station Sunday from Yarmouth. stating
that a man answering the descriptionso1
Charles A. Plummer, who escaped from
the MaineFState Prison week ago Satur-
day, was seen going through the town.
Deputy Marshal Sterling and Deputy
Sheriff Firth took team and drove out
as far as the covered bridge in Falm outh
in hopes that the escsaped prisoner
might be apprehended.
Officers were also placed at the Wash
ington street end If Tukey's bridge and
at The other entrances to the city to
watch for his coming. The deputy
marshal soon returned, having thorough
ly searched the outlying country in vain
AT late hour sunday night the police
had learned nothing new of the where
abouts Of Plummer.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-19
OLD SMELLING WORKS TO BE RE
OPENED.

The Metallurgical Corporation is the
name of new company with large capt.
taI which will open the old smelling
works near Fish Point in a week or SO
and employ about so men. The new com-
pany is largely backed by Boston capiraI
but some Portland men have interests in
it. For the past two weeks the smelling
works, which have been purchased by the
company have been thoroughly over
hauled and repaired and one large build
ing erected. New and improved machin-
cry has also been added. The company
is to manufacture paint, pigments and
sulphuric acid.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-19
EVACUATION OF CUBA.
Slowly the Spaniards Are Withdraw
Ing from the Island.
MORE Or LESS RIOTING ACCOM-
PANIES THE WITHDRAWAL.

Cubans Revenge Themselves for Years
ofOppression by Shooting Spanish
Towns-American Troops Quietly
Taking Possession of the Island.
Havana, December 18.-The Spanish
evacuation commissioners informed tbs
American commissioners this evening
that tbs Havana suburbs Cerro and Jesus
del Monts, have been evacuated. The
Spanish troops left Jesus del Monte al
s this evening, after which American and
Cuban flags were raised, crackers fired
and the usual demonstrations made by
the cheering crowds in honor of the
event. At the hour of filing this de
spatoh, p. m.,..it is reported that some
of the troops of the Cuban General M ari
Menocal, are entering Jesus del Monte.
Probably the Unitsd States forces will
be sent there tomorrow.
The suburb of Cerro was evacuated yes
terday. American and Cuban flags were
displayed from the houses on the Calzada
Ell Cerro and crowds rushed through the
streets shouting "Viva Cuba Libre.
About half past i've last evening a
crowd of Oubans of thu lower class,
passed Quartet ingenieros barracks OF
engineers1, on the Infanta avenue, shout
ing ''Long live Cuba, and death to
Spaiu," and firing shots in the air in
celebration of the evacuation of Cerro.
The engineers did not fire, but the guard
was doubled.
The crowd then passed on from the
calasada del Monte to Calasada del
Oarro, stopping the street cars and COM
pelling passengers to shout viva Cuba
Libre.''
Among the demonstrators were num-
ber of butchers who carried pistols and
knives. Jose Cancedo and his cousin,
Theodore Huertas, who were on the cars
were wounded with knives from the out
side. Cancedo died today and Huertas
will probably die. Later the crowd me-
some engineers at the Esquina de Tejas
and fred upon them, seriously woundinl
one. The engineers returned the fire
wouuding street car conductor. civil
ian, who was hit in the stomach, ant
colored man. The rioting continued
many shots being fred in front of tn
Plaza de Sooorro, where the wounded
were assisted.
Spanish soldiers were ordered to tn
scene and arrived about 9 o'clock. Whfl
marching through Cerro, they were firet
upon by men concealed behind pillars
One Spanish private fell wounded ant
the battalion fired into the cir to scar
the rioters. On resuming their marcl
they We're again fired upon and anothe
man was hit The Spaniards then fret
and dispersed the rioters. Among tn
wounded WAS a colored WON an, ana it il
also reported that there were several 9th
ers. The rioting caused great alarm IL
Cerro and along the CaIsada del Monte
where all houses have kept closed door
since last night
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-19
WAS cousUL AT cuRAcoA.
L. b. smith of Brewer Reported To Be
Dead.

Brewer. December 17.-News was re.
ceived here today of the death of L. B.
Smith of this city, q. S. consul at
Curacao, W. I. No particulars were given
as to the cause of his death. According
to recent letters received from Curaooa
MIR. Smith was thrown from his carriage
several weeks ago and quite badly in
jured. He wass59 years of age. He has
made his home in Curacao for the past 25
years. The deceased leaves wife and
three sons. His remains will probably be
brought home.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-19
THE MoDERN MOTHER

Has found that her little ones are inn,
proved more by the pleasant Syrup OF
Figs, when in need of the laxative effect
of a gentle remedy, than by any other.
Children eojoy it and it benefits them.
Tbs true remedy, Syrup of Figs, is manu-
faotursd by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-19
A large delegation Of the members

A large delegation Of the members q
the Ohio society was present. among
the prominent persons present were Gol.
Robert @. IngersoIl, Senat Mark Han
ma, Col. VIM. l.. Strong, Gen. 2. ID 1.
Collins, Gen. Anson q. MoGook, zen.
Henry L. Burnett. Richard Croker, Juog ge
Henry A. Gildersleeve, Judge Wm. NJ
Cohen and Col. Franklin Barrett.
The body was taken 20 Jersey Olty
where it was placed on q tiain Ior con-
yavance to Lima, Ohio for interment.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-19
FUNERAL OF EX-SENATOR BR1oE.

New York, December 1.-THE funeral
of ex-senator Calvin S. Brlcc of Ohio,
took place at noon today in the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church The
church was crowded and large number
of persons prominent in society and pub
lie life were present.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-19
GEN. GOMEZ NOT DEAD.
Report from Madrid of His Death Not
Confirmed.

Havana, December l7.-Ihe report that
Gen. Gomez is dead, which, according
to despatch from Madrid, WAS received
there from Havana, cannot be confirmed
here though rumor OF his death has
been in circulation here for several days
past.
Another report has it that Gen. Gomez
is in good health.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-19
TWO LOST IN WRECK.
schooner Partisan Goes Ashore Neal
Halifax.


Halifax, December fiat ~ O'Clock
last night the schooner Partisan, t07 tons,
of Louisburg. from that port to Halifax.
with cargo of coal, went ashore ON
the southern side of White Head island,
one of the toughest places on the coast.
The captain ordered the men
to cut away the masts. When the main
mast fell, the mainhoom rested in such
a position as to completely fasten the
cabin doors and to imprison within Miss
Louisa Lorraine, an invalid, who was
on her way to hospital here. Just af-
ter the mainmast fell, the vessel went to
pieces and every one on board was
thrown into the icy water. Capt. Wilcox.
Mate Jonathan, and Cook Hubley. reached
the shore, but Miss Dowd and Seaman
George Bagnal were drowned. The vessel
and cargo are total Joss.
STEAMER FOUNDERED AT SEA.
London, December 17-Ihe Danish
steamer Ihirgvalla. Captain Laub, from
New York December 8 for Christiana
ETC., passed Dnnnet Head today and
sienalled that she had board the orewon
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-19
BASEBALL MAGNATEs.
nh. twelve Club League May Dwindle
To Eight Members.

New York. Decamber 1.-THE baseball
maenates representing the twelve clubs IN
tha t,1s National league concluded their annual
~ 800 49,, t,,is evening at the Fifth Avenue
hotel They adjourned to meet again on the
,iosol ,4 i,,esdav Of February, which is the date
"a la's tts schedule meeting. 1t was decided
~ ~ at ia fweave club schedule calling for aoi
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-19

Nearly the whole Of the business part of
Tiftnn, in the centre of the peach belt,
Georgia, was burned Saturday night.
The Masonic hall and ten stores de-
stroyed and hotel and large lumber
mill was damaged.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-19
THE GOVERNMENT suRv EYs.
Resolutions of Interest in NJ aine Pre-
sented in Congress.
ESPECIAL TO THE rRHss.1

Washington. December IL. Resolutions
have been introduced to provide for
government surveys with view to pro-
curing estimates for the improvements of
the harbors of Cape Porpoise and Cam
den, he.
The river and harbor committee will
probably report river and harbor bill
this session. the first during this Con-
gress. A t present the intention is not
to have the bill very large, but as the
demands come in it may aggregate
more than is now expected. The atmos-
phere Of Washington just at this time is
most favorable to large appropriations,
and while SO much money is going into
our enterprises abroad the local improve
ments may be relied on to get their share
Most of the Maine delegation in Con
gress win spend the holiday recess here.
Gov. Burleigh, however, will go home,
and Senator Hale will be at Augusta a
little later at the time Of the election of
senator by the Maine legislature
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-19

games should be arranged for next season
and the Secretary was Instructed to draft
two schedules one for three trips east and
west and the other for four trips each way.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

Knowing Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to be medicine of great worth and
merit and especially valuable for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough, we
will hereafter warrant every bottle
bought of us, and will refund the money
to anyone who is not satisfied after using
two-thirds of 25 or so cent bottle. ID.
W. Heseltine. Ss7 Congress ST., Edward
W. Stevens, LOT Portland ST., King S.
Raymond, Cumberland Mills, VIM. Ok
nard, 921 Congress ST., Ell. P. S. Goold,
Congress Square Hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-19
STEAMER FOUNDERED AT Sc

"Itching hemorrhoids were the plague
of my life. Was almost wild. Doan's
Ointment cured me quickly and perlna-
nently, after doctors had failed G. +.
Cornwell, Valley street, Saugerties N.
Y,
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-19

mr.. Buli,s Cough syrup always cures
tkonchitis and asthma. Nothing equals this
Wonderful remedy. Price 25 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-19
GhastIy Tales Of ShipWreck and Dis
aster.
BRITISH STEAMER ILIOS SUNK
AND TWENTY LIyESLOST.
Gloucester Fishing Schooner Atlanta
Loses Three Men at sea--Crew of
Lost steamer Rescued at sea--Wrecls
Near Halifax.

| Near Halifax.
! Newcastle on Tyne, December l7.-Ths
British steamer Piedmont which arrived
ON Dec and sailed subsequently for the
Mediterranean has been in collision with
the British steamer I,ios, which arrived
hero on December and also sailed fol
the Mediterranean.
The collision took place in the North
Sea under conditions not explained. The
Ilios foundered and the Piedmont was
badly damaged.
It is believed that twenty persons were
drowned.
THREE FISHERMEN DROWNED.
Sad Tale of the Gloucester Schooner
Atlanta.
Gloucester, Mass, December H.
Schooner Atlanta Captain Richard Wad-
ding, rounded Eastern Point and sailed
into the harbor just at dark tonight with
her flag at half mast for tho loss of three
of her crew. Oscar Anderson, James
Burke and John Devine. The Atlanta
sailed from this port on halibut fishing
trip and while on the Grand Banks word
was assed at 5 a. M, December Z, for
the crew to take in the mainsBil as 1t
was beginning to breeze up. While they
were attending to this duty, heavy sea
hove the vessel down, knocking eight
men, who were reeting sail, into the
water. -Four of them regained The deck
with little trouble.
All the lost were unmarried. Anderson
was 35 years old and a Scandinav ian
Burke was 25 and Devine 30, both natives
of New Foundland.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-19
A CARD.

We guarantee every bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and will refund the money to
any one who is not satisfied after using
it. 1t is the most successful medicine in
the world for bowel complaints, both for
children and adults. For sale by d. w.
Heseltine & Co., 387 Congress St., Ed
ward w. Stevens, LOT Portland St, King
S. Raymond, Cumberland Mills, VIM. Ok
nard, 921 Congress St., q. p. S. Goold,
Congress Square Hotel.