davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14

Silver drorpld to COS cents per ounce
ia New York 271,d IN London.
The Chicago prisoner admits be is
secly the deiaulting booEkecper Of the
Shoe a Leather National Bank, New
York.
Two men we're killed, fifteen people
seriously injured aud score hurt on u
Chicago cable earcollislon la tunnel
David q. spragp, Missouri farmer,
Murdered his wife aud two children, ia.
tails wounded two slep.ehildron and
then killed himself,
Guthie, o. r., Dee. li.--A squad of
deputy United States marrhals have
iu-t uucarthei powerful ana danger.
o. gang OF ruuulerieiient Who hayo
hosn operating in conjunction with
canitdemies in Indiana Nnoui and
other mies
Tribune special The press dispatches
oiastnisht corr0boratc folly tho iuior-
mauon sent on -atlrdnv Chat teont
Dy bad been ordered 40 foiuu fhp utss
from Utah 90 their re-eryaion 10 Color
ado The pressure brought upon the
Interior Department by Ihe people OF
Utah was tco strong 90 be rcsistol and
the result is as has been anticipated la
these dispatches. Delegate Rawlins sold
to-day that he considered the matter
practically settled and anticipated no
further trouble. The result Of the Incl.
dent will not accrue to the advantage Of
the Colorado spectators, who undorbtly
instigatsd the exodus Of the Utes in
order 10 exercise an adverse influence
upon the bill now pending In the Sen
ate.
Denver, Dec. 1.-Two notable
speeches on bemetallism were delivered
At the banquet Of the Denver hsnuiac-
tursrs' Exchange tonight. David Hol-
mes, OF Burnley, England, chairman Of
the parliamentary committee Of Trades
Union Congress Of the United Kingdom
representing 100000 wage sArners,
speaking to the toast "Bemotallism and
Wage Farmers" said Thinking men
account for the present trade depression
by the appreciation Of gold consequent
on the demonstration Of silver in 1873
and since. II silver is restored 10 lie for
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14

The IIeD<isr Ward conference viii be
held on Saturday and Sunday the 10th,
and 10th.
Mrs. Lucy Lake is visiting friends In
Evanston, Wye.
The sheepherders' farewell dance,
held ON Friday last, was a great success.
Many have started this week for winter
quarters.
Winter has arrived, the beautiful snow
once more adors hill aud vale. aud the
Young folks seem No happy az In the
middle Of summer.
The Tleneier Stock 4 Pasturing Com:
phny have secured an extension OF time
in their Hand payment TO the Union
Pacific Railroad and will now levy an
assessment to pay their taxes for 1891.
Mr. George Tristnm Of this place, who
is stadent Of the University, made n
short visit here ON Saturday. Mr..
Tiistram hns just returned from q trip to
Colorado.
Some OF the Ilcnefer folks were at the
Echo dance on the llth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14


the property of LEVY liclt' which hap
pened ~ follows lie, IN company with
Mcssrs. George aud William Carter,
we're driving Drove OF cattle hom
field in Wans'np this week. IN which
The bull WAS running. and ~ soon ~
they approached tho field bars Mr.
Win'sr- roi OG his horse 10 let them
down. Ne sooner Lad he gotten OIL than
the enrHgsd snir'sl made Tor him and
cllnches MS two horns around him.
~ The same instant his hors" became
frightened ana dashed between them,
whlrh'gave tho ill'naiursd qnadruped
a rcHre AMI prevented any further injury
10 ny. Winters. lie was not seriously
injured. but received hrnise on the
check from one OF the blunied horns,
and found himself tangled about the
oecf with the halter rope Of the horse.
This was a narrow escape. In which the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14

Nhssuhff beffmnSF ihN"s
The American Federation Of Labor has
At Denver.
The jury has begun investigation Of
the Cling murder In Minneapolis.
Rawlins introduced bill TO annex to
Utah the Territory north oiihe Colorado
river.
Silver 10 quoted At Of cents per ounce
In New York 2s l.i6d In London. Lead
t3l7iS.
The currency scheme hnds little favor
In the senate, and the propsots for favor
able silver legislation by that body dur
ing the session are regarded As favor.
able.
Carson, New, Dec. TO- Snow, sleet
and wind have caused the worst storm
In years. The snow is badly driited ON
the Virginia 4 Truckee railroad and die.
abled train. Two snow plowsWerc de.
r-iled aud all wires down.
Cincinnati. o., Dec. 10. The wrestling
match, iiO.pound championship Of the
world. caich-as-catch-can, between
Bobby Reikr oi New York and Max
Lettebsg Of 81. Louis, here to-day, re-.
suited In draw, neither securing a
fall after two hours aud Ave minutes
wrestling
Vienna, Dec. l0.--All foreign diplo-
matte relations At Constantinople have
been suspended ON account Of the ex'
change OF views between the represent
a,ivee Of Great Britain aud other pow
ers now proceeding with view Of TAX
ing joint action on the Armenian ques
ton. The Porte Ia very anxious at thil
turns Of affairs. The Turkish Ministry
assisted by Kianel Said and Chakil
Sasha, sat continuously from noon OF
'saturday until neon yesterday.
Oelwsin, Ia, Dec. i0.--Littleton, 4
town in Buchanan county, furnishes q
r,sry eI wholesale drowning, Two child
lren went <tnsinv Yesterday and fsilin
TO return. search was started. A crow
gathered about the pond ~ dusk an
many venturcd on the Ice. II suddsnl
broke through, precipitatinE twelve per
sons into the water. Seven were rescued
The bodies Of Eve others, In addition 4
the corpses Of the two children. wer
found under the ice some distance from
the scene Of drowning. The names 81 th
! victims are Fred llanks, John Morton
! George Roberts, Charles Hanks, Georg,
) Beloss, Forge Cook aud Hannah Cook
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14
NO.

nor position. It will revive trade aud
commerce the world over. Public opin-
ion IN England las recently grown
rapidly on the subject, the textile work
err and others are cooperating with
the bemeiallic league. The recent *
pertinent the British government with
the financial and currency question in
India II u Hat failure, and the Indian
government IL at its wits end TO raise
necessary revoaue. Bemetallisn will
he an important incior Mt the next Brit
ish general election In 1895, win be a
test on the question In Lancashire and
other CONTINGENCIES for parliamentary
candidates.
Hon. Wharton Barker, Philadelphia.
speaking on "Bcmetallism aud Manu-
factors" said. The professors Of political
science IN Great Britain. men In the front
rank In Europe aud America. favor BIZ
meiallismi the opposition comes from
money lenders. The decentralization OF
silver has contracted the worlds money
almost one'half and appreciated gold, To
the great advantage Of the creditor class
and the damage and ruin Of the debtor
class. The proposed plan u hank cur
rency set forth In President Clevelsnd's
message should be opposed by every
citizen who has the welfare Of the people
at heart. Bimctallism must he restored
by independent action OF America, and
can be wherever the people are deter
mined 10 have financial as well rs Undue.
trial Independence 10 abandon British
gold monomsiallism ~ they have done
British free trade, whenever they know
the difference between an American pol
Icy and nm alien policy. "rhe road "a
American property" he said, sis bime-
tallism."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14
rEos.

Dancing parties hrvs started up for the
season.
The attendance at the district school
10 very good.
Wagons have been abandoned and tie
bob sled 10 now muse.
quite number Of Peoans are in salt
Lake City attending the Third District
court as witnesses.
Mr.. Parker " up this way locating che
county roads and doing other work for
ithe county.
The late heavy snow storm has driven
some Of the mill men and loggcrs oui Of
the canyon.
The enlargement Of TnE TMEs meets
with genepsl satisfaction, and tho
subscribers Lereabsuts appreciate the
efforts made In their interest. May the
boom continue until TnE TNKs is the
paper Of the territory. It deserves q
very large Subscription list.
oh, mol We did not try TO influence
the eAnvassinE board the green-syed
monsters suspicion 10 the contrary not
withdrawing. We are MOI built that
way.
James Wardsll bar built hi.seli 9
house in the eastern part Of Peos and
has moved his family back to this town
Miss Grace Maxwell has not been n,
we'll as usual for the past lew DAYS.
The .eusstion has been asked
"when will the Peoa Coop store start
up again" We give It up.
b. II. T.. VIVA.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14

A meeting Of SOME Of those who arc
interested in the formation Ola homo
dramatic company was held 10 Ti,e
rmrs oiiice Mondaynight and an nrgan-
izaiiou effected. Ed. Cfow.her was
selected chairman Tor tho meeting and
Alex Steele secretary.
AiIor fully discussing the question,
anl concluding That Coalylllc hai ample
talent 90 iuruishamusemeDt Of this Kind
Tor the winter, the work OF organizing
che company wu proceeded With.
H. NJ rnneo wn8 elected ns manager;
j. 4. lio5den 90 secretary and treasurer
and T.. %. cfovthel o. stage manager
and instructor.
Eight chocl playa were selected, aud
.it o. iha iniontlon oi thc Home Dra-
matte company lo hago one Of thoas la
readiness 10 present TO the people Of
Coalville in short time. Due notice Of
the dme oitho drt periormancepud
title of the play will be given ia TnE
Tnms.
quite anumber who will be nom hcrs
OF ihe company were not present az tho
meeting, but another one will be held
tomorrow evening. and we hope 20 500
all who are TO identity themselves with
this movement present. IL isa good
move, aud should meet with encou rage
ment from the citizens.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14

Herald, II; Private advices recelv ed
from Omaha yesterday indicate that tn o
Salt Lake chamber Of commerce has
been successful in lie endesyorsto secure
cheaper fuel to the citizens Of this city
and within the next few days orders
will he received from the head quarters
Of the Union PAcidc at Omaha to reduce
the freight rate on coal from all points
on the Utah and Wyoming syGtsms TO
this city 81 per ton. This will be q
great victsry and when the reduction
u made the Union Pacific will receive
the hearty thanks OF the com unity
for its generosity. The cut will force
the Rio Grande Western into line and
the people will snjoy that luxury for
which they have eontended for many
years-cheap coal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14
OAKLEY

John Necl returned home the other
day.
Austin Neel is improving slowly.
NeilaJohnson passed through Oakley
ON his way to Kamas to attend mill
meeting.
Miss Marin Horton IL in Oakley visit
ing her brother. William Horton.
u. u. HUFF has gone 10 Bountiiul to
move his wife to their new home In the
Weber canyon.
While sleigh-riding the other night
the giris got the advantage Of the school
teacher, The sleigh tipped over and he
fell under the load and was buried In
the snow. He promised II they would
not tell he would treat them on Christi
mas.
Miss Anna Rasmussen l. improving.
II g. hoped that she may soon be mp
again.
Tho Home Comfort Range has heon
placed in several homes hero.
snow d about eleven inches deep here
on the level.
4 team ran away the other night aud
some OF the boys had long aud weary
walk, which was not very interesting
part In sleighing, 20 some Of the boys
say.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14

tered a. the 81. james Hotel, here
most oilhs delegates arcsiopping This
evening Burns, Maguite aud Gompcrs
held an executive meeting. Notwith-
standing that the delegates To the COM
ing convention nll profess ignorance as
tu the adoption by the delegates
Of a resolution iavoring free coinage Of
silver. 1t L. very probable that su'h a
resolution will be introduced, and tia,
Il will meet with hut very little oppo'
sition.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14

Last Sunday was DO stormy the peopIe
did not get out to attend meeting. .o
there was none held. The home
mi,.onadsa I'd not make tA.ir ap-
pea,auce5as psr appointment. The 81.
NJ. IA. 1. A.ws- also dispensed with ou
account OF the weather
Ncils johnson went 20 Kamas ON the
10Th 90 attend meeting oil the stock
holders OF tho Hamss roller mill 10 elect
officers ior the ensuing year.
The holiday committee met at A..
Browns on the evening OF the 18th and
prepared program for Christmas.
There will be- Christmas tree, speeches,
sOngs and recitations in the meeting
house in the forenoon. and 4 ehildren's
dance in YounE's Social Hall in the
afternoon.
A grand ball will be given in Young's
Social Hall on Christmas eve.
The Buckley Bros. were TO have held
show here Thursday night, the 18th.
The people did not turn out therefore
there was no Ihow for the show TO show.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14

5 hrct ilght Is predicted Zoo Congress
over The income tax.
Walla Walla, Wash, Dec. 81. H..
DohIrnH, warden Of the state penltenii-
ay, committed suicide last night In his
private office at the peniiontiary by
sboo,lne himself through tho head with
q 90 Colrs revolver. Last week the di-
reetors Of the penitentiary fled specific
charges against Coblentz for malieasance
in office aud at the same time requested
him to resign.
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 81. N, Nc
Claim who In company with John Nc
Carly Is said to have stolen 22sl head
Of sheep from the ranch Of q. w. Ed
wards, twenty miles from Rock Springs,
Wyo', November 10th, and disposed Of
them at the Kansas City Stock Yards
Friday last 10 the commission firm OF
Sealing 4 romblyn for $500, have been
arrested at Indian Spring. No.
Denver, Cslo., Dec. 9.-Nearly all Of
the delegates have arrived TO attend the
convention Of the Americas Federation
Of Labor which opens here at 10 o'clock
tomorrow. John Burns, NJ. r., Samuel
Gompers, president Of the federation,
Richard Holmes OF England and T. j..
Mcguire arrived this aorning and regis
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14

Oscar Rogers was sentenced 10 hang
in Arizona for train-robbery at Maricopa.
The Senate has refused 10 consider
the sugar bill and eloture resolution
The American Federation Of IAber
was Yesterday addressed by Myron Reed
and John Burns.
Jockey Charles Kidd was seriously
hurt by fall In the steeplechaae at
San Francisco.
Windsor, England, Dec. l2.-sir John
Thompson, the Canadian Prime Minister
expired here to-day after the meeting Of
the Privy Council, At which he Was
sworn In as n member.
Over q. o0o, 900 In gold were Withdrawn
from the gold reserve yesterday. Tho
cash balance In the treasury to-day was
tib5, 57l, 7s2. No far this month the
expenditures fthe Treasury Department
exceed the receipts by u, 2Oi $50 making
the total deficit since July ], 1894, the
beginning Of the fiscal year, go, 400, Gi5.
Among the bills were bills granting
pensions Of 800 per month To Mary Pal
mcr Banks, widow soi Major General
Nathaniel r. Banks; Mrs. Katherine
Todd Crihenden and 10 Malor-Goneral
A. McClerand A senate bill was passed
10 authorize the construction Of u bridge
across the Red river OF the North az
/ a..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14
sunday. Dsssmbsr 9th.

Arizona and New Mexico will probably
secure admission bills at this session OF
congress.
@. A. Blixt arrested and charged with
the murder Of Mas Cling. AdrY Hay
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14

TINS TsxKs's correspondents are
earnestly requested to get their letters to
this office not later than Thursday
inorningof each week, - It ~ great
Inconvenience and sometimes an inn
Possibility 10 handle matter that arrives
later tAian this date.--IBp.l
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14
HOYraVILLE.

Born, to the wife Of Charles L. Rode
back, a son, on Tuesday. This is the
eleventh child.
Mr.. Ben Brown made trip TO West
Jordan this week by rail
Mr.. Csvillian Winters came near be-
ing Rorsd 10 death by q turbulent ball,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-14
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS

TIE Events Of ,ss Week Fr-s nearly
Hvery Tsws w s-m-it Co-uty what
The Times" Espr.sss,.si,es Have
Found Co write Abuut
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-23
Court Notes.

The case of the State against O'Brien,
who was charged with stealing watch,
was tried yesterday afternoon. and after
an hour or more considering the matter,
the jury brought in verdict of not
guilty. The state was represented by
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Phelps,
and the defense was very ably conduct
ed by Ned Gates.
Otis Savage this morning entered a
plea of not guilty The district attor-
ney gave notice that Klein would not be
tried at this term of court, which caused
short battle of words between Mr..
Snow, who is assisting in the prosecu7
ton, and Messrs. Bennett and H. S.
Wilson, who are defending Savage. The
case of Savage was not ready for trial,
and defendants attorneys were given
until the coming in of court tomorrow
morning to present a motion for contin-
nance, with the grounds therefor. A
demurrer to, the Indictment was over
ruled.
In the case of Chas. F. W Berger
against the Oregon Lumber Co. mo-
ton for new trial was filed.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-23
Their First Night in waseo county.

Mr.. d. j. Cooper, who came in from
his farm on 10-Mile this morning, gives
US the particulars of an accident that
happened at his place last night between
and 8 O'Clock
At that time man and his family
with his household goods loaded into
two wagons, and on their way from
Nebraska to Hood River, drove up to
point in the road near Mr.. Cooper's
place. The man stopped the teams
while he went down to the barn where
Mr.. Cooper happened to be with Ian
tern, to see if he could get feed for his
teams. Being told he could have any
thing he wanted, he went back and
drove the forward team down to the
barn. The road makes a short
turn there, and as the second team,
driven by boy of 13 or Ia years, did
not follow Immediately, the boy missed
the road and drove or tried to drive
across the point of the hill going straight
towards the light. As a result the
wagon upset, and the boy, his mother
and five or six children, who formed
part of the load went rolling down the
hill. The bed came off the running-gears
and the horses star0ed to run away but
were caught near the barn. Mr.. Cooper
hurried to the scene of the wreck as fast
as possible and found that the wagon
bed had rolled down the bank into and
across the road and some distance below
It. The children were screaming but
Mr.. Cooper commenced pulling them
opt from among badly mixed assort-
nIent of bedding, trunks, boxes, grain,
and the hundreds of things that go to
make up the movable plumber of an
emigrant's riches. When a census was
taken and all were found to be recovered
from the wreck comparison of notes
showed that no one was hurt. When
NMr. Cooper left this morning the wagon
had been put together and loaded, and
nothing was broken. The party will
probably reach Hood River tomorrow.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-23
To the Locks Tomorrow.

The army officers from Vancouver,
Portland's chamber of commerce, Sena-
tor Dolph and number of other pIomi-
nent people will visit the Cascade Locks
tomorrow, coming up on the steamer
Dalles City. The party extend an in
vitation to the citizens of the Dalles to
''meet them half way" and spend one
hour or two with them. The Dalles
should see that goodly number of her
prominent men accept the invitation.
We are more deeply interested than any
other place in the completion of the
locks, therefore a strong delegation
should go down to show the balance of
the state that we are alive to our inter
ests.. Transportation has been arranged
for business and professional men. All
who would like to go down will please
call at the Office in the morning. We
understand that Hood River will send
down quite number of visitors, and
we cannot afford to be outdone by our
neighboring towns.
The Regulator will leave at 7:30.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-23
The Contract to Complete.

Since publishing the statement yes
terday that the contract concerning the
Cascade locks did not provide for their
completion, we have received informa-
tion that forces us to believe that our
first informant was wrong, and that the
contract does provide for the compile
ton of the work, and that ten per cent
of the money earned by the contractors
is retained by the government until the
work is completed. We had our in
formation from what we considered,
and what ought to be reliable authority,
not yesterday, but months ago. This
rumor has been going the rounds for
for some time, and while we had doubts
as to it's correctness, we gave it space
yesterday for the purpose of arriving at
the truth, knowing that if it was not
true it would meet speedy refutation.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-23

the wool was grown. The Dalles is the
best and largest wool shipping point in
the Northwest, and here, if anywhere, a
securing mill should be operated.
Pease & lays have kindly given the
ladies of the Good Intent Society the
use of their center show window until
after Christmas. Beginning Tomorrow
and lasting until after Thanksgiving the
ladies will sell cakes, pies, and most
anything in that line, and from that
time on may be found all sorts OF arti-
cles suitable for Christmas gifts, which
they will sell very cheap. find
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-23
A New Savings Bank.

We wish to draw your attention to
the subject of savings banks.
Here in The Dalles has been estab-
order. The security is undoubted as it
is in your own house, and the dividends
paid are much larger than IN the older
institutions. We think you thoroughly
believe in savings banks as institutions
but then you know there are savings
banks and savings banks, and their
soundness and returns to investors differ
very materially. We do not care to
discuss the question of their stability /;
we merely want to draw your attention
to the interest you receive on your de-
posits with them.
A savings bank of undoubted security
and strength will allow you per cent
On Sc this amounts to 80 cents or 90
cents for three years.
Now bring SO and deposit in this Mu-
tual Savings Bank, and what are the
results? Your interest for three and a
halfEyears, amounting to $1.05, is at
ouce paid to you, and your capital is
handed back.
This reads like fairy story, and you
may be disposed to doubt it, but it is
true. Investigate and then Deposit.
Suppose your idle capital is only So,
and you commence with that invest
ment. What are the results? At this
bank the receiving teller hands you
back 55 cents as the interest for three
and half years, and also the principal.
Show us an Institution offering greater
returns where the security is undoubted.
DALLEs SHOE BANK, MUTUAL.
Second and Federal SITS.
R. MAYS, Pres. E. E. Gordon,
E. G. PEAsE, M. Lay,
Vice Pres. M. Gosser,
w. H. HoBsoN, F. w. Bailey,
Cashier. Chas. Fritz
M. CUSHING, G. Cooper,
Asst. Cashier. Tellers.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-23
PORTLAND EXPOSITION.

Opens December 1, 1894, and Closes
january Is, 1895.
During this time the Dalles, Portland
& Astoria Navigation Company will sell
tickets from The Dalles to Portland and
return, including two meals on the
steamer Dalles City at $3.50. Tickets
limited to ten days from date of sale.
Regulator will leave at a. M. and
the Dalles City viii arrive at Portland
at $50 p. m. Quick transfers at the
locks. w, G. ALLAwAY,
nov22-tf Gen. Agent.