davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24
WIZ SoI Ak0ISrER.

ltappsars that ihsrs are several citi'
lsAs In Park city who have refused -
register Ia order that they may vote Do
the coming election. Its difheult -
understand what reason man could
give for such Aotion, but the Park City
Record sums II mp AZ follows
Registrar Street Informs US that he
has encountered a number VI men Who
absolutely refuse 10 register 10 that they
laap vote At ths coming election. The
-names VI sath men are being taken aud
reported To the Marshal aud u their ".
iasAl 10 register 10 impelled In the hope
that they will escape Jury duty, OF BY
the desire TO avoid the annual payment
VI poll tan, they are very liable 10 ind
that they have reconed without their
host, and will he landed high aHd dry
when they least expect Il, Aside from
all other considerations. the man who
will refuse 10 register aud east his vote
when the oouatry IL Ia iis preseat con.
dition, is not Nc To he allowed the priv.
ilese q sarning a living Tor himself aud
family and should be deported just A.
quickly asA ChinAman who refused 10
register according TO the late Law. Such
men are usually the loddest hswlers
about the rights Of men, and the first To
cast an aspsraIon upon the men who act
As leaders In both political ranks They
should b. hunted down and exposed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24
IRRIGATIoN

The Importance Of irrigation and the
best methods and measures to bring Il
into general use throughout the country
lie becoming more aud more manifest.
The dispatches tell US that the continued
hot weather and drough have given rise
TO the iarmation Of several irrigation
companies In Nebraska. No less than
three filed artielesoi Incorporation In the
once Of the Secretary Of that State last
week. Farmors and Merchants Iui-
cation and Land Coapany Of North
Platte starts out with a capital OF ib0-
900. The principal business viii he to
construct series u aqueducis aud
canals for the purposes Of watering the
.nds In aud about Lineoln county.
The Farmers Irrigation Company and
the farmer. and Merchants Irrigation
Company are the names Of the other
two. Their object will Be to use the
water Of the Platte river Tor this purpose
BY means Of canals in and about Dawson
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24

consin and Minnesota report an im.
proved outlook ior iradeand an Increase
in the volume " business. due 30 more
isvorable crop returns Increased De.
mand is noticed Tor groceries. hardware,
cutlery aud Shoes The serious damage
70 corn In Kansas ha, had an uniayorable
effect At Kansas city, crop damage boz
that State, ~ we'll a. Ia Nebraska and
lows. overwhelming other conditions,
aud charcieriSing trade reports from
Lincoln, Omaha and Burlington
Exports VI wheat flour Included.
United states and Cansds. both coasts.
amounted 10 1870 2i bushels. against
J.ii7.20O bushels last wesk. 2.ps7 0j7
The week bciors. and ~ compared with
.o,l2y,'O0 bushels in the week year
sgo, b,idl 1877 bushels three years ago.
aud s,+sp.000 bushels four years agO.
Bank clearing At eighty Tour riiies
for this week aggregate i1gOWOOpO. d
gain VI 2 per cent over last week aud oi
per cent over this week wear asO.
but a decrease Of % per cent ifom this
week i~o years ago. The total number
oi business failures in the United states
this vesk IL 2li. against ~ lat week
iO' last year, lss in 1892 aud $50 boz
isgi.
No boom In the stock market his iol.
loved the passage II the iarn bill lnu-
don aud professional bu,ing causci
sharp hui short rise, but the market.
though narrow hasuot a. set developed
any large outside speculative interest.
4 strong underione however. aplar.
cut and tue appearance u demand ior
bonda point 10 Increasing Absorption uf
securities. Sugar stock wa held back
w the teas that the tree sugar bill might
pass, though Il bad careful support.
bistillers was weak on allegations that
the company could not take advantage
OF the increased spirits tax. aud Bur.
linston was the object Of l,car manipulh.
ton on an expected reduction 81 ii.
dividend, which, however, was dcclrrcd
81 The usual rate. Foreign exchange has
broken ou the ires Offering bin. against
securities. Demand sterling sGt, 81.
YER 10 stronger in sympathy with the
rise In Londsn on Chinese purchases.
Money At nearly all leading financial
conters las hnrioned. Demand iof
shipment west ~ move aud carry the
crops has begun to exert an appr,ciable
influence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24
yAsnISoros .rrrsM


lTsoH Ous nrart,H CoEsrsrospGrt
wAamSoros. Aug. "a. lse4
What 10 President Cleysland's game ?
Close observers have little doubt that
be 10 playing one Of some sort A man
doesn'i advise his own defeat, ~ he did
when no had bic party In the House
,h.o~ ny Tue sponge and aecopi ihs
Senate tarif bill which he hal pre-
yiously denounced a. everything that
was bad aud vicious without having
some object To- view. II has always
been difficult To got at Nc, Cleyelsnd'a
Intentions Ia advance u bic acts, aud,
notwithstanding the many positive as
sertions that are daily printed a. IN
Nhat he Intends doing, doubt whether
there arc three men in Washington who
sctuAlly know, Quite by accident !
earned that senator Villas. who was a
,mbcr II Me, Cleyeland's Cabinet In
Ls first administration aud who Is sup.
pissed la be In his confidence 10 as great
M extent ~ anybody is, Ia entirely Ia
the dark 40 To what 10 10 bs done with
the iarld bill, nov in tbs rgs'Nien,'s
hands. 49,
ifhe would follow the wishes VI nine
people on, Of every ten to he net here
there would Ne no doubt Of his action
he would sign the bill, let Congress AL
iourn, aud give the people chance 10
see how much Of factor In the hard
,imes" the ,sfif really l- There il one
curious thiag about this tariff bill, The
Domocials publicly defend II as good
one, aud privately swear at as Lad
one, while the Republicans just reverse
II by publicly abusing the bill aud pri-
yaisly csngratulating each other ON got
ting NJ good measure. Meanwhile the
sugar trust aud the Administration are
working shoulder To shoulder To prevent
the Senate passing the bill for free sugar,
the only one u the House bills passed
a. conscience easers that could possibly
pass tho Senate. Secretary Carlisle has
written letter 10 senator Harris which,
not saying ~ In 50 many words, is
agains, those bills, notwithstanding
the superstition that Mr. Cleveland
wants iree coal aud iron.
The conference Of the American BIZ
metallic League, which began here yes
terday, IL fairly we'll attended and III
members seem TO think that the cut
look for silver has greatly imprSysd
since their last Washington meeting
While no official AetiSn has been or will
be taken there are reasons ior belisyeing
that friends of Senator Cameron In the
League have been quietly sounding other
members 10 ascertain how the candidacy
VI Mr. Cameron Tor the Presidency would
be received by the silver people Ia thsiI
States. The principal business Of the
conference lie ssSet aud relates 10 the
Congressional campaign.
speaking OF Cameron, Mar land pol
itieian made the prediction here this
week that the Republican National Con
yenlion would adopt plank tor tho
free coinage Of silver aud would nom
mate Cameron, and that his Democratic
opponent would he Adlai Stevenson,
There's no tariff on predictions every
body is Tree to indulge in the luxury Of
making them.
II there Is truth in current rumor,
Senator voorhees, may discover in the
near future that consistency is thing
Of value, even Ia politics. Nit, Yoor-
! hses has never been forgiven by many
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24

Nov that the mssl has been tom
from the lace Of George 81. PullInsn by
Governor Alsgeld In his appeal TO the
former for charity 10 bis Old employees
We wonder shat the subsidized press
and sympathetic public that have been
parading the great wrongs done this In
human yulture will think Of bic self
s.,..isd pbilanthrophy7 Proved Deyond
a question Of doubt TO h. ~ mercilsss
and tr,achersus asa snake, devoid Of =
sinsle drop Of the milk Of human kind
ns... Geld bloodsd AZ any other savage
hsi..nll received with open arms 70
the loving breasts Of "'ympa'h'ile
public. D" whose love TOE bin aud HE IVA
knows no bounds. bccause bis purse IL
lined With the lll.goiisn gains which he
hss wune irom the toll OF bic halt
starved slaves and their Impoverished
wives and children. lfhsa,en j. The
hsne beyond Tor such a. h. hell i'a
~ place IT. angel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24
iFoIi SOTicEs

Isrng rEuHttr COURT ~ AND FuH rHE
i county Of Hummli. feuitufi Of ltnh. tu
thr matter ut ihe estate ul huhtu SALMON, de-
rcassd utun rrailng aud ALMA the petition of
william huifuu, Ne administrator uf The estate
ui tuteu salmon, deceased, pnYinr that he, the
aid admlnisifaigf pi the estate Of said liot.rt
ealmnn. degrasrd, be- authorized, empowered
aui hlnrrtei a. mortgage the fVal estate belong
lnE 20 taii estate, Rhioh 10 desrrlisi as iulluWs
~ Wit ihai rrralu poniiuuoi lot No ., block
No no ut plat q ~ the CiiY uf tnaltlllr lu
the county ui summlt aud Territory uf Utah
upon which Tho frsldsucs Of deceased b. ercrtsd
sod nov irluE thereon, together With said frtl
deuce. sud upon auY aud AL rial properly nH dr
sruhfd lu We lufsuiufk Of apprlspmrui tiled ln
this cause, u ls unirfed that AL pefsous inirr
gstsi in aid estate appear before The ludrr uf
this CONT Ou Tho 'th day OF September iTii, re-
u'rlock H No., al he court ruuu ui said court
ln NE tltN Of tualtillp, ruuuty Of summit and
NUliuW Of Utah then aud thsfu Va HhuW cause
" any They Uaui Why the said real uslatu should
not ~ mnugarri Zoe the purpose ui ssruuur
the sun ui IA hundrud dollar as II murr iully
~ luuh ln aid iriiilnu, reference o. which u
hereby made iuf further Particular % Ne fur
ihrf unlrud inst copy Ui this order De- pulf
ushsd foe intrr successive weeks iu Iur coat.
VIVA ltNts prior 90 rald iHh dhy Of september
isll ufsHN HutTins prnhntr JudHr
nuur Zoe olFu rulu this ilst day ui August
1877 ua ft
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24
WANTED statesmen soSgW

u u iiUIiiissn CUSTOM aao1 rAsIs' '''
AtNsifala 60 HHHfIs We afFFt1 o. faH aai ~
F.uliissi es,isa Fssa Co $40 nsrtsl ST. Chicago
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24

Now that the opportunity Tor holding
a county fair before the date oi The Ter
hlorial Pair has slipped out Of reach
what Is summit county going 10 DO In
the way VI putting her resources before
The people at the latter exhibit 10 their
proper lisht9 Il IL high time to take
some action.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24

county. The capital stock Is placed At
5000 sad So 900 respectively. il viii
Only b, question Of a short time when
farmers will depend less aud Ices upon
III. moisture irom the heavens " see
ih.lr erops through.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24

Is IiiE rROnATE COURT " THE CouNTY
i ui summit irrHtuyOi Utah Ia The matter
ui ne estate 81 lnomas ihackrfay, lrcrasrl
urirf 20 shnW rauss Why decree Of distribution
should not D. made ou reading aud nlinr The
pguiitou Of MaglelsuV iharkefay, exreuiriN ~
The estate OF said fhnmHs fhackvtaY decreased
sui pu1lnE auuuH other things for an order ni
distribution Of ne residue OF said estate among
iht persons entitled aud alsn pfuylng foe The
allowance ~ der nnAl account ashuch tAcuutuk
n IL ufhsfpli that an persons Interested Ia the
estate OF tho aid thomas IhAcknray deceased
he sud Apleal bcioV the Probate Court of tee
said cuuutY Of summit ~ the court fuom Of said
Court, In the city " Coalyille la said summit
county, on saturday the 18Th day ui Scpisinbci
ist, atso'elncs = ~, thsa aud there 70 fhos
cause WHY an unlrf Of distribution should not he
made oi thu residue Of said estate among
ihr heirs uf me said decreased arcOri
ms 40 las ana also tn shuW cause
why said anal arcount should not hv al
loved aud approved n IL further ordered that
copy Of this urdrf hc published Tor three sue.
ctsslSr weeks, beiorr tie said 18th day Of sop
iembsr lNi lu inr CoAtytlLt TtHra, news
paper printed aud Published in The sald summit
ruuntlt u h Wfthsf ordered that the Olctk 90
THIS Court pot Three copies Oi ihis order Ia three
pubic places 40 said Summit county ~ least
isHt ITNar ssitLns
Judge VI the Probate routt
Dated August u. ~, u2s a.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24

lrrAstuNsIf
lnAsH J, CHrNrf mskvs az oath that be- IN
The senior partner Of thu nm uf y J tuFHHT
CO.. doing business iu The tltY of Toledo.
County aud state siufcssid, auh thai sald nfm
viii pay Che sum ofuNE uuNbuEn bpitAWs
Zoe saeh aud sven ratU uf tataffh that tHuuut
~ cured ny the nee Of iittts CtrsrHu CrHr
FRANK J tilLNkN
sworn 10 hsiofs ns and mtfihid in my
presence, this oh dsy VI posvmtsf 4 10 is'G.
TO-, AW GLEASON
Noiare iahic
HALLS catauh Cuts IL taken internally aud acts
dlWftlY un the hinfal aui mucous auriaces Of
The syftsuis hcnd ~ tsstlmuulaIs, ffrf.
q CHENEY a co. Toledo. %.
To- aoli ~ nfugEi'n ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24

but they all agree that the solid ycsti-
buled trains OF tho Chicago. Union Pa.
ellie a Northwestern illus distance NIL
with ease.
No change OF delay at the Missouri
River.
For full information call OF address
A. A. PrHHr, Agent u. 4. system.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-24

Warranty Deeds short form, aud
line " justice blanks Tor sale al Tur
IfuTr siice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
PAINTER AYERS HAD SNAKES.
They Weren't in His Boots, but
One Was in His Trousers.
He Threw Them on q Pile OF Hay
While Working in His OveraIl..

WOODBRIDGE. n. j.. Aug. l0.-David
Ayers, a painter. of this place. had an
experience yesterday afternoon which he
VIII not soon forget. David had the
"snakes." not the kind brought on by
the excessive use of liquor but he and
a real snake became tangled up together
and His Snakeship was the victor
David has been engaged for the past
few days painting the large barn of
Peter Nelson at Fords Corners. three
miles from here. Yesterday afternoon
before going to work he went into the
barn and taking of his trousers donned
a pair OF overalls. He carelessly threw
his everyday trousers on a pile of hay.
After working several hours he started
to dress to go home. He returned to
the barn and removing his overalls pro-
ceeded to draw on his trousers As he
drew on one Of the trousers legs he was
surprised to find something was OBJ
structing his progress.
he gave tug. and large snake
poked his head out of the waist hand
and looked into Ayerss eyes in an ugly
manner Ayers was Mortified. and.
dropping the trousers, fled from the
barn calling for help.
As soon as he dropped his wearing
apparel the snake glided out of the leg
and disappeared in large mound OF
hay. David says had he been a drink
ing man he would not have thought
anything of the appearance OF the
snake. but as he is teetotaler. when
the snake made its appearance he was
somewhat unnerved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
TOUCHED LIVE WIRE.
Maxwell Cried, Fell and Broke
His Skull
Was Repairing a Trolley Line at
the Time.
Dragged the Wire with Him and .
Horse Was Killed.

Carl II. Maxwell. thirty-two years old.
foreman of a gang Of wOrkmeH, while
repairing trolley wire In Jersey city,
This morning. sustained injuries which
resulted In death soon after
He was On top Of the tower wagon
repairing a break IN the trolley wire at
Green and Montgomery streets when he
accidentally touched live wire.
With cry OF pain and terror he fell
from his position. striking the stone
payel7ent on his head. He was re-
moved to the city Hospital. where II
was found that his skull was fractured
and is hands burned from coming in
contact with the wire. He died at the
hospital an hour or two after the acci-
dent.
AS Maxwell fell he dragged the wire
with him. Edward Carroll, with team
OF horses. was near by. He dil not
notice the wire, and drove directly over
it one OF the animals stepped on 1t
and topplcd over. dead. The horses
horses were owned by Louis Quick, OF
Provost
Maxwelrs body was removed from the
hospital to his late home. At Montgom-
cry street and Baldwin avenue. Some
Of the workmen who were with Maxwell
at the time say they ran up the ladder
TO rescue him when he cried out. but
before they could reach him he fell To
the pavement
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
ALL HANDS WILL TAKE A BATH.
Middlese1 County to Have a Dip
in the Briny To-Morrow.
Great Preparations for the Observ-
ance of Salt Water Day.

SOUTH AMBOY. y. j., Aug. l0.-For
lOg years or more the second Saturday
in August Of each year has been Oh
served by the residents OF this part OF
Middlesex County as salt Water Day.
All work is suspended and the day Is
by local custom made a holiday. so that
the natives can take their great annual
bath-in the ocean.
Tomorrow will be Salt Water Day,
and the Inhabitants of this place and
the surrounding country are making
great preparations to celebrate /; prop
erly.
At sunrise all the farmers within
radius of ten miles OF South Amboy will
hitch up their teams, and wives and
sons and daughters will stow them
selves away in the bottom of the big
farm wagons and by o'clock an unin-
terrupted stream of vehicles will flow
into the town from three points of the
compass.
only such places Of business as fur
nish refreshments will be open and the
town will put on holiday attire.
\ long and varied programme has
been prepared for the amusement of the
people. the principal features of which
will be boat races on Raritan BaA a
baseball game between the y. N VS.
Of Newark. and the Eagles. OF South
Amboy. a novelty in the baseball line
Will be game between the old Rari-
tans and the Pacifics, both of which
clubs tiourished twenty years ago. Most
OF the old players, many OF whom are
more than fifty years old. will take part
in the game, which will be played under
the rules which governed baseball two
decades ago.
SwanhilI Grove and Stevensdale will
be the scenes of several picnics given
by the societies connected with ST.
Mary's r. c. Church.
In the afternoon the ceremony from
which the holiday derives its name
viii be gone through with. namely
bathing in the salt water of the bay
at Raritan Beach. There will be lots
Of fun at the bathing grounds. Some
OF the bathing suits are not of the most
fashionable cut, nor are the convention
alities closely observed by the jolly
crowd. Many and varied are the pranks
OF the farmer lads and their buXom
sisters and sweethesrts.
All that is required to make the an
rual celebration thoroughly enjoyable is
a pleasant day. and that is pretty sure
To come,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
HE APPROVED OF SUICIDE.
slack Took His Life After Years of
Dcliberation.
lspeclsl % nc EveninE World. }

RAILWAY, n. j., Aug. 10. Wesley
Slack, for twenty years resident OF
this city, committed suicide yesterday
afternoon by cutting his throat with a
razor.
Some years ago while reading a news
paper account of man killing his
FANNY and then committing suicide, Mr..
Slack remarked TO his wife:
Why Wouldn't that be a good thing
for me to do?"
Mrs. Slack replied that she did not
think it would be a good thing to do at
all, and admonished her husband against
dwelling upon such matters.
Mr.. Slack was for six years Super
intendent of the County Almshouse.
and retired from that place some
what broken down in health. The
privation and poverty which he was
compelled to witness daily while at the
Aimshouse 50 wrought upon his mind
that he q fear that he, too. would
some time ne an inmate Of the institu-
ton.
Subsequently, he suffered a sunstroke,
which tended to further impair his
mind. He was sent to an institution
for the insane in Trenton. He came
home about year ago, and has been
under the watchful care of his wife and
son, who feared he might do harm to
himself or others.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
HELD UP BY HIGHWAYMEN.
Farmer Posts Miss Blow Caused "A
Runaway and Saved Him.

BELLEN1LLE, n. j., Aug. 1o.-Albert
Post. a farmer living at Kingsland. had
rather an exciting encounter with high
way robbers a little after midnight this
morning.
Post was driving TO the Newark mar
ket with load of farming truck. When
near the North Belleville bridge, a man
approached his wagon and asked him
for ride. Post did not like his appear
ance and refused. Just then two men
emerged from a clump OF bushes, and
as one of them grabbed the bride of the
horse the first man demanded that he
hand over all the money he had in his
pocket
Post quickly picked UP club which
was lying at the bottom Of the wagon
and made a pass at the man. His blow
fell short and struck the horse. which be-
came frightened and started Off. throw
ing the man holding 1t 10 the ground.
As the horse ran the highwaymen
threw stones after the farmer. Several
of the missiles struck Post on the head
inficting slight wounds. Post notified
the constable, and search was made
for the would-be robbers, but they could
not be found.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-10
LULL IN THE CORN MARKET.
The Opening Price a Half q
Cent Lower.
Another FURRY Is Looked for Before
Long.

The battling forces in the corn mar
ket seem to have declared an armistice,
for the excitement OF the past few
days has given way to a auietude that
can scarcely be understood by local
traders. There is still a feeling Of I'M
easiness and expectancy among trad,
ers. both here aud in Chicago. and the
little fellows are waiting for some
thing to turn up or for the big opera
tors to give them cue.
The opening prices here this morning
were at decline of half a cent. De-
cember starting off at 81 IA, selling im-
mediately at 81 1-2. and fiuctuating be.
tween those prices during the forenoon.
May opened at 81. holding to that
price during the morning session. Trad.
ing in September seems 10 have Pc
tered out, and December is now thu
favorite trading month. Weather re-
ports from the corn belt are unfavor-
able. hot winds continuing, and alto
sether crop accounts are bad.
There is a considerable decrease in
the receipts of corn at the West. Local
traders at Chicago were selling quite
freely, but country buyers we're taking
a good deal of earn. Near.y everybody
market. but they think II may not come
until tomorrow or possibly Monday. after
the Government report has been received.
read ana digestei
The wheat market was tame. opening
about 3-4c. higher here, with September
se..ing at 50 5-sc. cary and Afterwards
at 80 3-l6c., while December opened al
So l-4c.' and sod down 10 g. Lie. For.
eign orders were very scarce. with the
markets abroad firm, hui inactive. Re-
seipts of wheat show a decrease at the
West.
Oats were quiet, but steady. and. after
opening at a decline Of l-Sc. at New
York. september selling at 36c. and Oc-
tober at Sc, it got in rut and stayed
there
The market was decidedly weak on
cotton owing to an unexpected break In
Liverpool Of or points and a falling
on in sales of spot cotton there. This
led to break here of s or ~ points on
late months. early months showing a Do
cline of 1 to points