davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-23

Thomas II. stephens weighed eighty
head VI the Aspcr cattle ON his scales on
the 2lsi The cattle were bought by
knight 4 CO., salt Lake city,
Mr.. Ben llibbarl of Enterprise Mt.
tended services here on Sunday lat.
Henry Randall killed fine deer here
on Saturday last.
William Weaver aud George Aspcr Of
Echo attended the Y.M. MI. A. at
IIeneier last Tuesday.
Several lois have been fenced and
some beautiful monuments erected In
our cemetery during the week.
Bishop John Paykeit had Il team run
's''~y -''sss'sr 49, Week. S''"''"se'y -
one was hurt. The o'"y damage done
vas several piekvt- broken In tue dis
trict school lot.
Miss Bennett, who has been seriously
sick, is now improving.
Mr. Robinson Of Park City 10 here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. Bennett.
Mr.. Thomas II, stephens secured =
bunch Of 800 stock sheep from George
bromley oi Echo. II IL understood they
we're bought Tor Nnight \ Co.
4. q. Evans and Miss Bowman, our
district school teachers, are organizing a
night school for the benefit VI those
who are not aide to attend the day
school.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-23

The wife Of Walter Clark stiIl remains
very low at this whiting
on the evening Of November 18th
John Kidd Of Upton was the recipient OF
a very pleasant surprise at hls home, the
occasion being the anniversary Of his
35th birch day. Tile gathering was a
very happy one. Daring the evening a
bouulrous repasl was spread Of which
all pariook. The balance Of the evening
was spent in dancing and appropriate
! son.s After many congratulations aud
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-23

Mic willard wusre'clecled prctdpnt
Ut the VIC. T.U.
The Pope Cycle Company must pay
royalty ON kirkpatrick nddIcy.
Japan declines mediation and pub
fishes correspondence with China
seyen miners were killed Zoo ryplo.
sion OF coal dust followed by whIrl-
vine.
81 Petersburg, Nov. 49, Anton
dregor klhonsteIn, the celebrated Rus
sian pianist and composer died to-day.
liuhensieiu was born @ We.chwoiincir.
u The iroutior Of Roumania, November
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-23

Frank Wright, wiper here In the
shops. had narrow escape Monday
morning while In the act Of cleaning the
ash pan Of locomotive. The engineer
started the engine not knowing Frank
sas underneath. Ills cries attisctel =
lysiander who siPnaled tlie engineer
Just In time. Had the engine gone
few feet further hc would no doubt have
been killed. Outside Of being bruised
az and badl! scared he came out ali
right.
Mrs. Jane. CLARK has been seriously
~, but il now IN the improve, She il
under the care Of Dr.. llosner.
The dance last Friday might was =
successful and most ENJOYABLE affair,
We expect 10 have many more sucl
DANES this winter. There IL talk Of :
masquerade In the near future.
| Frank Qui.t, blacksmith Of thi
place, ia the inventor Ola novel contri
vance In the shape oi u runner to b.
attached to a bicycle Tor eoasiing OF
SNOW.
, 4 horse attached to cart took lrigh
SUNDAY afternoon, ran away and dashc
, into the irestlc work on the Y. Whe
4 about the centsrit rolled OF anh w
q prsclpita,sl 10 the ground, d stance
about isrty feet, without injury to Il
horse and very little TO the cart.
N The Union Paridc has cut down Il
fierce OF men In the shop here to two m,
nights aud one man days,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-23

40 Chcruini tits .till rising, and tho
only communication with the town is by
noat The i0ndouN Southwestern Rail.
way h.' hccu swept AWAY at Egflm.
The damage wac caused hy the bursting
nf an cun1utmwt rclIcfiund forth.
sufferers hns hscu started. The suh.
,rriptIou 'isl BE- headed hy the Queen.
Who hue given t11. The storm lie the
worst that haa occurred since ls32 Sc
st. Ncols The streets ATE three iect under
water 40 nsdiod and Cambridge the
branches of the Northwestern Rulwa,
are iupissabIc. rhctroublc grows worse
everywhere.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-23

Miss Cora stembrlFe is rick with
typhoid fever
John Hortm Is still quite sicF.
Mis-. Thomas Gibbons, WHO has been
in Rockport for some time under the
doctor. care, has 80 far recovered as
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-23

Furnished hf w. y. HARLAN. Land At
tnue}l Washington, DO.
AZ between two claimants for Okla
homa lands, each of whom nllege settlsf
ment in the afternoon Of the day A.
which ihe lands were opened to el6is-
menL priority oirIght may be- PROPERLY
accorded 20 lhe one who lrst reaches
lue tract and puts upa stake" with
the announcement of his claim thereon,
whore such initial net OF ,etilemsut ia
duly followed by the establishment Of
r..douca foo good mith.-A Assistant Sec
reiary Sims
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-23

rhe lockad-out union printers who in
DAYS gone by set che types on tho ogden
Standard ore ably setting their side OF
lhe question before the people through
a spicy little sheet gotten cut By them,
the Independent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-23

The surveyors are nov al work locatc
ing water storage on East Canyon
creek just above the nauows. which il
about eight miles above rorlcNillc.
The dam will beG0 feet wide. and over
100 feet deep, aud will back the water
between two aud three miles up the
creek, which will make lake about one
by three miles This will amply supply
Morgan, Richyille aud Porier,illc I'M
time Of scarcity 1T water Tor irrigation
purposes, when completed. Con.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-23

I N"hNtht Nfptmrhtr lNth.
Mexico is preparing for war With
| Guatemsl,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-29

The cheek of the knaves who edit
newspapers to deceive their readers,
and the gullibility of the readers,
are something incomprehenslve.
Some newspapers are devoted to
falsehood on all public questions OF
vital import, and some people are
SO blindIy partisan that the biggest
whopper is as easily swallowed as
sugar-coated -four pill. 1t is need
less to say that the advanse OF any
cause, no matter how good, is hope
less unless the people can be stung
into doing their thinking. Just
how to induce the partisan voter to
think is as yet an unsolved problem
as much SO as how to cause a mule
to think; yet, we do not despair,
and, so long as we do not despair,
we shall urge our readers to re-
newed effort. Never say die" is
a good motto, and the advocates OF
a good cause will never yield. The
politicians and lying newspapers
must be hunted down and driven
out of existence, and to us, in part,
is given that task. We shall con-
tinue to proclaim the truth, beleiv-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-29

We are not surprised at the atti-
tude of the metropolitan press toward
Coxey's army. 1t only goes to
show that the movement headed by
Coxey amounts to something and
the "plutes" are afraid of its effect
upon the people.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-29

E. w. HocH, he of the wild eyes
and bristling hair, in his letter
"consenting to allow his name to be
used in connection with the nomina-
tion for governor on the Republican
ticket" gives his party dead away
when he admits that it the party }
has been controlled by spoils-hunt-
ers, boodlers. etc. He remarks, Il
am disgusted with the perquisites
in advance" That settles Hoch's
hash. It's the "perquisites in ad-
vance that will knock the persimmon
in the Republican convention, and
Hoch may just as well hang his as
pirations on a willow tree.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-29

WE want it distinctly understood
that this paper will fight fusion or
any alliance or combination with
either one of the old parties. We
propose, also, to criticise wrong
wherever we see it or think it ex-
lists, whether in the old parties or
in our own. 1t is our determina-
tion to stand by principle, let the
result be what it may. Of course,
we expect to be abused for the posi-
tion we take, but that will not alter
our course. We are right in the
middle of the road, and we shall
stay right there.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-29
KANSAS AGITATOR.
Devoted to the interests of
THE MASS 8.
A Fearless, Aggressive, Progressive
Advocate of All Reforms.
RAISE STATESMEN.

When the farmers raise gooC
crop of grain, the price is put dowr
by spectators. and the farmers are
told that they ought to raise some
other crop, SO as to create scarcity
of the plentiful. To illustrate, now,
wheat is lower than ever known,
and below the cost of production.
We might claim, too, that cattle are
below cost, and hogs rapidly moving
in that direction. Also, the Gamer.
ican hen" that Mckinley and the
grand old party" so nobly protect
ed overdid herself, 50 that eggs will
scarcely pay freight
Now, as remedy for these evils,
the plutocratic papers come forward
and advise the wheat raisers to raise
less wheat, and cotton.raisers to
raise less cotton, and cattle-raisers
to raise fewer cattle, and so on to
the end. Possibly it is the only
advice the knaves are capable of
giving, but it is FOOLS advice.
Suppose the wheat raisers raise
hogs aud cattle instead of wheat {;
then, hogs and cattle, Improbable
now, would not bear shipping If
the cotton-producers engage in the
production of other farm products,
and beyond the point of home use,
they would still be in hole.
Under present conditions there is
no certainty of All advance of any
thing. The general tendency is
downward, all along the line. A
great scarcity of any article of food
might cause a sharp advance, but it
could not be permanent.
Hogs were high last year because
the supply was not equal to the de-
mand. Hogs are now about at the
bottom.
Enough, say nothing about a sur
plus, means low prices-and low
prices have come to stay, under a
gold standard.
Our advice is for every farmer to
stick to that which he can best do,
without reference to present prices
for, according to population, there
is not too much of anything pro-
ducel on farm. If all the people
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-29
lfGrOwn in Texas, It's Good.

The Texas coast country vies
with California in raising pears,
grapes and strawberries. The 1898
record of IL. M. Stringfellow, Hitch
cock, Tex who raised nearly So, 900
worth of pears from l3 acres, can
be duplicated by you. G. T. Mich
olson, G. P. A., Topeka, Mas, will
be glad to furnish without charge
an illustrated pamphlet telling about
Texas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-29
GARNETT, KANSAS, MARCH 20, 1894.
>1PROCL HMATI0Np>
NEW MERCANTILE FIRM 3

business SATURDAY, March 81 1894,
respectfully special invitation Anderson
and adjoining counties Everything
having within last
weeks
WE HAVE GOME ITO STAYs
earnestly of patronage We novices in
the Clothing having mercantile business
study and always figure that goods 1Oe BOUGHT
will greatly benefit our well
We spent labor purchasing
stock position
Do strangers and
acouaned Remember place-the old Purcell building
ofs square, Garnett, kas
fol good goods and square deal.
CANNON S% REEDo
CIothiers s8,ii Furnshers
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-29

Farmer, have you felt the wave of
"good times" promised vou when
the Sherman bill was repealed ? 1t
surely has come, for every Demo
cratic paper in the country says SO,
and Wall street has more money
than ever. Of course you have
been relieved, but you are such
fools that you don't know it.-Liv.
ing Issues, Atlanta, Ga.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-29

CoxEY's army of unemployed men
started for Washington last Sunday.
The number of men who started
from Massillon, Ohio, was not so
great as was expected, but new re-
cruits are constantly being added
AS was expected, stumbling blocks
are being placed in their path, and
many things are being done to an
noy and retard the movements of
the men. What the result will be
cannot now be foretold. 1t seems
probable, however, that the only
effect will be to awake the people
and cause them to study more care
fully the conditions that confront
them to-day Still, the effect may
be much different from what we
think. Let us hope for the best.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-29

SILVER bullion continues to decline
and number of Wall street brokers
decided to unload their stock, so
they shipped fourteen tons to Europe
last Saturday, to compete with the
"pauper" silver of that country
Mcpherson Opinion.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-29

bought full ration. The only crop
that farmers should generally en-
gage in is raising crop OF states
men, and to do that, they will need
to raise hell with the political rob-
bers and peculators.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-29

ing that, sooner or later, the truth
will prevail, and justice and right
eousness shall reign in our republic
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-03-29
The supreme court has decided in
favor of Gov. Wait, of Colorado.

Missouri Populists have just held
all enthusiastic state convention at
Kansas City, and nominated state
ticket.
The herald., 1894-11-07
BLEE DING KANSAS.
Tho Returns Indicate That the STATE
Has Gone Republican.

Tho Rsturns IndicAts That the STATE
Has Gone Republican.
Topeka. Nov. 6.-At this hour re.
turns have been received from only half
a dozen precincts in this county. The
precincts hoard from indicate that To-
peka will 60 for Morrill, and the Repub
lican ticket by about 5000 plurality.
Overmyer is getting very light vote
Many Democrats ssem to have voted
for the Rspu blican ticket. Meagre re-
turns are received from the woman's
suffragist proposition. these indicating
that the city will vote against the amend
mont. Republicans will carry every
ward in the city.
LEAvENwoRTH, Nov. Indications
are that Morrill,. Republican, for gov
ernor will have over 20G0 plurality in
Leavenworth county. Llewelling car
red the county by 348 in 1892. Repub-
licans elect all six members OF the legis.
lature, gaining one member.
ToPEKA, Nov. 6.-Only meagre re.
turns have been received up to IL p. m.
The Republicans carry Wyandotte
county by 1000 plurality and Leaven.
worth county by about the same figures.
KANSAS CITY, Kas., Nov. Z. 2:30 am.
Returns thus far received from Kansas
indicate the election of Morrill,, Rspuha
lican, and the entire Republican state
ticket. The Republicans probably carry
all but two congregational districts, and
the legislature is probably Republican
on Joint ballot.
The herald., 1894-11-07

eeays that indications point to the cleo.
lion of Baldwin. Democrat, by 1000.
A dispatch to Republican headquarters
from James Poe, Charleston, ". Va,
says: Wilson loses heavily; Dayton's
election almost certain.
A dispatch from General Sperry, Sec
retary OF the Louisiana Republican state
committee. says: We will carry the Sec
ond and Third districts sure and the
First il the count is fair.
Senator Faulkner, Democratic con-
greseional committee chairman, has re-
ceived advices that in Martinsburg, W.
Va, Wilson gains votes and that he ia
holding his own.
The Fifth congressional Virginia dis
trict elects Swanson, Democrat.
First Georgia congressional district
elects Lealis. Democrat.
Second Georgia congressional district
elects Russell, Democrat.
TAird Georgia district elects Crisp,
Democrat.
Seventh district elects Turner. Demo,
crat.
Chairman Babcock has q dispatch
from Monroe City, Mich, saying Spauld-
ing. Republican, is elected by 1900 plu-
rality.
The Second Virginia district elects
Tyler, Democrat.
First Tennessee elects Anderson, Re-
publican.
Third Tennessee district elects Brown,
Republican.
Smith. Republican, elected from the
Fifth Michigan district.
Ninth Missouri district, Champ Clark.
Democrat, elected.
New York-First district. Richard
Mccormick. Republican, elected.
Mississippi-Fourth district elected
ID. D. Money. Democrat, for congress.
Mississippi-First district, J. M. AL.
len, Democrat, elected.
Tennessee-Tenth district, Josiah
Palmerson, Democrat, elected.
Arkansas-First congressional dis.
trict, McColloch, elected; Second, Lit
tie elected; Third. Neil elected; Fourth,
Terry elected; Fifth, Moore elected
Sixth, McRse elected. All Democrats.
The herald., 1894-11-07
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Members of the Cabinet Receive tho
Election Returns.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Four members
OF the cabinet. Private Secretary Thur
Der and half dozen invited guests as
sembled at the White House tonight
to hear the returns from the elections.
The members of the cabinet included
Secretaries Gresham, Carlisle, Smith
and Herbert.
They were late in arriving, reaching
the White House about O'Clock and
remaining several hours. The Western
Union bulletins were received direct
from the wire which runs into the ex.
ecutive mansion. and additionally the
party had the full returns from the
Associated Press. The president left
the White House for the day for his
country homo ct Woodley about p. m.
and did not return. The special tele-
phone wire between the White House
and Woodley WAS utiizsd tonight and
bulletins Of Importance and fuller de-
tails in cases in which the president took
a particular interest, were sent to him
at the direction of Mr.. Thurber.
The herald., 1894-11-07

the woman vote being very largo. Thos.
NJ. Bowen, Republican, for congress
from the Second district, and A. w. Me-
Intyre. Republican, for governor, will
have piuralities OF 1900 to 1000. The
election of the entire Republican ticket
is claimed. Full returns are very late.
DENVER, Nov. 6.-The Republicans at
midnight claim the election oil McIn-
tyre for governor by 20 600 plurality.
Governor Waite still Processes to be
confident that he will be reelected by
about 900 plurality.
Many leading Democrats worked
earnestly for the Republican ticket, and
the vote for Thomas. Democrat, for gov
ernor, will probably not exceed $1,000.
The indications are that the next legis-
lature will be Republican. The count
will not be finished in some precincts
until daylight. The total vote of the
city will probably be nearly $4,000.
The herald., 1894-11-07
anything on the result of the election
for publication.
REPUBLICANS CARRY BUFFALO.

lOf puDlChblOus
REPUBLICANS CARRY BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 6.-The Ropub-
licans claim to have carried the city and
county and to have elected five out ol
six assemblymon and congressman in
the Third district.
sTRoNG's PLURALITY.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 6.-The total vote
for mayor. with 100 election districts
missing. is: Grant, 97.794; Strong. 137,'
437. Strong's plurality, 39,447.
Indications are that Goffs plurality
will exceen $4,000.
NEW YORK CoNeREssMEN.
New York, Nov. 6.-The indications
at II O'Clock are that the New York con.
gressional delegation will be 25 Repub'
licans and IL Democrats, . gain of eight
for the Republican.
Indications are that Congressman
Cummings ia defeated in the Thirteenth
district, making a Republican gain OF
nine congressman in the state.
The following congressman are proba-
bly, elected:
Seventh district-W. E. Ford, Repub.
iican.
EiRhth-James j. Walsh, Tammsny.
Ninth-Henry 9. Miner, Tammanv.
Tenth-Andrew j. Campbell, Repub-
lican.
Observation-Disclosures Erdmsn. Re.
publican.
Twelith-George P. Mcclellan, Tam
many.
Thirteenth-Robert @. Shannon, Re-
publican.
Fourteenth-L. E. Quigg, Republic
can.
Fiftssnth-Philip B. Lowe, Republi-
can.
REPUBLICAN, TRIUMPH.
The Advertiser will tomorrow say
"The battle is over. The enemy ID
routed. Republication has triumphed.
Protection will still protect and Tam
many is overthrow. The victory meanl
the great American people have been
aroused and have shown themselves
worthy Of their glorious heritage. II
means the death beyond all possibility
of resurrection of that party which for
40 years has never had power without
showing an increased capacity for blum
dering and inoompetency. Finally VIC
tory means that from the lakes to the
gulf, and from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific. we should give thanks for the
downfall of the Democratic party and al
it stands for, in the triumphs of protec-
tiop, law. order, good government and
all that makes the glory of the nation.
The Democratic party is indeed dead.
Praise God from whom all blessinge
how."
The herald., 1894-11-07
COLOR ADO.
Governor Waite aud tho Entire Popu-
list Ticket Defeated.

Governor Waite and tho Entire Popu-
list Ticket Defeated.
DENVER, Nov. 6.-The indications at
$3.50 O'Clock are that Mcintyre. Repub-
lican for governor, will have 1900 to
10000 majority over Waite. Populist.
The Times-Sun claims that the Republi-
can majority in this, Arapahoe, county,
will be 10000, and that the remainder
of the state will give Republican ma
jority of 5000. Waite has run behind
his ticket many thousands, but has un-
doubtedly carried the entire ticket down
with him. II tho Re epublicans have 90,
600 majority on tho head OF their state
ticket. they will undoubtedly control
the legislature aud re-elect Senator
Wolcott.
Pence. Populist, is beaten by Shaft.
rath, Republican, for congress in the
First district.
Bell. Populist. may beat Bowen in the
Second district, but his majority of 12,.
600 two years ago will be greatly re-
duced. Dispatches from all parts of the
state say that a very iull vote was
polled, and in the cities fully as many
women voted "a men. The polls did
not close until o'clock, and it will be
very late before any very definite figures
are received.
In Denver and suburbs about So per
cent of the registered vote was cast,
Women worked earnestly at the polls
all day for the success of the Republic
con ticket, ard the result ia largely due
to their efforts.
ALI day long the private carriages of
the Capitol hill society leaders have
been carrying women voters to the
polls. In many cases the ladies owning
the turnouts went with them to urge
the voters to make use of their fran
chise. Through the excellence OF their
organizations the committee women are
far more thoroughly informed as TO the
political preferences OF the women in
their districts than are the men regard
ing their sex, but no doubtful voter was
neglected.
Among the women who have taken
an active part in the campaign. and who
have been prominent among the work
ers today, may be named Mrs. Sue M.
Hall, wife of the we'll known Colorado
historian Mrs. Frank Hall, at present
city treasures of Denver; Mrs. David H..
Motif, wife of the president OF the
First National bank and one OF
the most extensive miue-owners in the
state, and Mrs. Routt, wife of ex-gov-
ernor Routt. Their homes have been
repeatedly thrown open for receptions to
candidates during the campaign. while
their personal services we're given freely
to the work of spreading campaign ar
guments, and today were devoted to in
creasing the vote for their favored can
didates.
The society ladies are not, however,
the only ones who were in evidence at
the polls today. Thrifty housewives
have left their fresides today to use
their influence in bringing their lees en-
thusisstic sisters to the polls and in
urging upon them the important Issues
of the election from their point OF view.
They represent all parties, the greater
number advocating the candidates Of the
two prominent parties.
PUEBLO. Nov. 6.-Under q clear sky
and mild weather the vote in Pueblo
county 10 85 per cent Of the registration
The herald., 1894-11-07
X ENTUCKY.
Congressional Fights Closely Conte tsd
Owan Rrnhahlx Dnfantnd.

Congressional Fights Closely Contested.
Owen Prnbably Dsfsated.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NOV. 6.-The vote
throughout kentucky today was we'll
polled and the congressional race in the
Filth, Third and Eleventh districts was
hotly contested. Returns up to 10
o'clock indicate that Hon. John K Hem
drick, Democrat. in the First; John U.
Clardy, Democrat, in the Second; G. U.
McElroy in the Third; A. B. Montgom-
cry iE the Fourth are elected.
In the Fifth. the Louisville district.
the race betwsaA n, j. McDarmetts
The herald., 1894-11-07

Kamame Bittera acts on the liver
when that organ is sluggish, promotes
digestion, encourages appetite and cor.
rects constipation. For sale By ell
druggists. 80 cents per bottle.