davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11

Special Dispatch.
Terrell. Tex, July lo.-Judge John II
Reagan spoke at the opera house To-
day commencing at / 80 and contlnu-
ing Tor two hours He spoke in a
measure OF piainness. force and power
that created the utmost enthusiasm
being frequently applauded. frequent
~ ending in prolonged cheering. The
friends OF other gubernatorial nsplr-
ants were not present In very large
numbers but the opera house was
crowded. large number standing dur
Ing the entire speech.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11
ben Terrell for Congress.


oV0ITHI IIsplEch.
beeville, Tex. July l0.--The Popu-
list congressional convention for the
Eleventh district met here today. Out
% thirty-one counties which form the
district but fourteen were represented.
Hon. Ben Terrell was nominated by
reclamation for congress and J. 5.
Elgin OF Rockport, who today declared
himself Third partyite. was appoint
ed chairman Of the congressional dis
,riet for the ensuing two years. The
delegates will have a grand rally and
barbecue tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11

The Btx Tekan Makes Calls and
Talks Abou; she Lone star state.

lHlAr .Nh"tt 'HF i-"Nr star 7'N'e'
y.st.-E.,. mas q tt,-y- suv Tor The
'n4rl tAteshNe OF zoe Lone 7'AF s'lt'
and his Toxins steers." as he calls his
marty; ehn are visiting Boston.
r.-,.,-,.,. No. 80 NJ ,sso,is,ss
~, - ~t-.t,a,-s
paid his respects 10 Mayor hAttns"s
promptly at u o'clock lH the morning.
Cttv Messenger Peters and his deputy
Co.. M 3d.. 49,. ~ .s,artlr,
them from 'heir holel-
The mayor had "a short talk with The
-.,,.ar,is,- AVID s,r,i- tba Aa,s OF every
- -
AfNaA Win oeA' 90 4lt '''r
uigse al the mayors once W@o a4s4
,r.....,--.5 t,,a ,rayans wen. C-1-te "
Hawe. H. MAYORS law assariaJe. city
clerk Calvin. Aldermen Barry Nall
stfIrt. fs-,,fnt and PresRs. col. Nor
T..y ~ tbs assessgrs' hoard and col
FUzgrtv ~ tho lower rotunda
Carriages were then taken TO the
81. s..-o.-s,it -ai.aT,ue Win his assist.
ANT Mai Davis received them ana ss-
cgrted them 10 the executive chamber
az Ia. ,;tt'-r,'r ist-srtsi,-, "a. az.
c5rdiai as his nature. ana he enter
tanned his puegts with a deal OF en-
thusiAsm. expressing regret at not
being able 10 entertain them better.
u mad bopea . SAD C;oy.rror Green.
halge. that YOU would remain lpue,.i
with US SO that we might dine y0u."
I'VE should Ike 10 remain longer q"
replied Governor Hogg. 'but an,
schedule Is made IN and II came, H.
changed"
Then C;ov4r,or Creapbalya sbo,,-s.,f
the Texans the famous Utfle old pthie
tbet 60, r,,tta,. 80, a.. ~, - L'.Vte
~ os,i G,.'.,.,,',. 5ps nus sulSessois
critically and with unailsveS Soii-l,,
"pon'f he stirnrised ,ovey.,,Tr y 81,
Mayor Paddock On Iror, Xnrtb ~
dressing Governor Greenhalee Co
ernor Hogg doesn't use a Bible much
tents" ''''e N' ''uS as 70 IT'S con
Then Governor Creepbalg. la e.
way TO the council chamber' wbsra H.
explained the Intricate workings ~ ,hc
ordinary body. But the TexE5s sbn.,t,
their heads and dld not arrr'',-7 - s'v -
system ~ ope g NJ, ~, aiIi'Ne o. uio
siFtAnts a.
4 can ,yas ,,sda a, 80, -.
refentaiIyeg and the s.nata y. ~
@ 1Vernor Hogs ocsupyinS , geI
side the presiding ogir.- oy
branch. '"e'
The house apnlaudaa hf,, 49,, ,
nity ~ M va, Wy OF course the dig
any such uroceadinr -, ~ ~.
Butler declared n reres, 80 $500.
duced the TeNns eovernor 'iuo-
Governor Hong made n 49,.
triotic speech, expressing ~ ~
that in the future there o,is,h. Pf
closer unity between the twn STAT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11

Tyler. Tex, July love "
that it is the intention q
management to prepare q =
track and to provide other p
the introduction and exhibits
stock during the fair.
Albert Sydney Johnston 2
Confederate Veterans held q
and very interesting meeusi
day night. which was enirt.'
present. Among other y
business there was some tan
ing the confederate monunr
erected here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11

~ the CHHette prtnted MI the nrti-
~ies. sueecheEs csEapst stOrlcu, etc.
sse receive, every line Of news would
be crowded. out OF Its columns. -
a. s. thouannas Of words Of tsl~-
Eraph natter nrr thrown iutn thr
waste basket ever aiEht Tor lack
Of space. Tar this reason we are
forcrd 90 drciine all contrihuttons.
~He~pt news matter. a. deemed 70
oar carrrsps ndrars. We trust thts
will be arce pted hv all person. who
have sent contributions OF the class
Indicated 60 the Gaarttr ms sNpinna-
tory Of The non-appcaruaee Of zach
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11

Tyler Tex. July IO.-The Smith coun-
" primary passed on very quietly to-
day. The indications are that the 81,
SET OF officers viii be defeated with
probably two exceptions. sheriff ana
collector Judge John NJ. Logan win
De eiee'ed TO the legislature. He had
no opposition. State and congressional
ofaeers were excluded from the ticket
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11

The Democratic party is and has
ever been TIE party OF .arH Tsfn0a.
1t made the tartn the lssue und won O
decisive victory. but tho battle Is not
set ended The ladinrapo,is Sentinel
sums W The situation and the duty OF
y. party 10 these words
'-Tr fight f1r t.riff reform viii go on
and the Democratic party Will make
he flcht 1t vail hove to bury a few
men whom 1t once trusted, but 1t viii
mot change front because = few ruer-
eenasies do 90"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11

Special Dispatch.
Cooper Tex July i0.-The Demoera-
nc precinct primary OF precinct No
l. met in the court house here Tne
meeting was web attended and har-
mohioas Sixteen delegates were
elected 10 the county convention which
meets here % the is,h inst, ana vers
instructed for culb.rson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11
RAIiin.

Baird, Tex. July 1o.-callsfh
can now boast OF not hevins Y
In the county jail. The ~
stand wide open.
News was received here =
that Mrs. Rettig had beea
postmaster nv this place. v's .. I
ent incumbent, Mai. WA =.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.
SITUATION OF THE GOVERNORS
RACE UP TO DATE.


The most reliable information in pos
session Of The Gazette this morning
gives the strength OF the candidates
for governor as they viii 90 into the
convention as follows
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11

coFisaa. Polk Co, Tex. July io.-The
Democratic convention for this pre-.
cinet met today and elected delegates
70 the county Convention TO be hela
in Livingston on The 12ih instant. cul-
eerson was Endorsed for goveraor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11
Eastern Agents.

This paper is kept on file and advsr-
tistng rates may be ascertsinst Al the
offcs OF The American Newspaper
Publisher Association. Temple Court
New York. or from It's Eastern bust
meas Office, a. Tribune building, New
York
Western business Office So9, The
PooksrJ." Chicago. III
s c Be-k-iih. sole agent for for
eign Advertising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11

Capital continues 10 socumulate IN
eastern money oenters and when ,onii-
denee 10 fully restored. as 1t viii be
soon. there viii De millions OF hungry
dollars FOR Texas to draw from.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11
rosTER's Loon roRBcAsrs.

T'he storm wave viii reach this me-
radisn and The other chanees wiil oo-
CIR At and within 100 miles o. Fort
Worth within tveufy-four hours be-
fore or after sunset u the dates given
below;
July IN oderatlaF
July i1-WHrmer
July N-storm wave on this meridian.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11

Special Dispatch.
Detroit. Tex, July l0.-Hon. c. A.
Culberson spoke here yesterday even
Ing to a good audience.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11

In response 20 the increased patron
age socoresd hy the Dallas clieuiaEe OF
T-he Gazette. we have established a
special agency there. IN charrs q BIZ.
r. Rutherford. Office. Mcleod hotel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11

PUBLISHERS AND
JOE PRINTERS
CAN SAVE
MONEY
BY having thsir straight composition
work done on The Gazette's linotype
niachines
Estimates promptly submitted On
newspapers. pamphlets. catalogues,
lawyer hriFfA. etc. Address
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.
STATE PRINTING CO,
Enrt Wnrth- Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11

Business win soon be a, home at the
old stand. "a sfss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11

FOR ATTORNEY -GENEiA AL
Friends Of
Nh. FULLY A. FULLER
81 san Antonio announce him as can
tidate for the Democratic ruTuluhuon
for Attorney General Of the State.
FOR LIEuVENAHT-GoNEHNoH.
We are authorize1 20 announce
II. ". CAMP
q Forf Wnrth us a candidate FOR the
D.moo-atlr uotnIua ton FOR Lieutenant.
Goyeghor q Texas
Per state Land Connissioncr.
We are authorized % announce
WI. BRAMLETTE
Of Ellis county. a. q candidate
sor land comGnissionsr for Texas
srhjeet 70 ~. action OF the Democratic
STATE ccnvcnticn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11

Reagan, l-7 $40; Culbers0n. a2s $40.
Lanham, l09 2-lV. Mccall. 80: Ross. Z
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11

The travelling agents of The Gazette
are; J. 7. Terry. A Z. Rogers, W. IL
ingalls,. Jan Byrd. W. II Byrd
Letters OF authority are given 70 an
other parties specially accredited 70
represent this paper.
Al postmaEters In Texas, okiahorla
and the indian Territory are author-
lied 20 receive subsori ptions-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11

Destroy monopoly in land. Transport
iation and money by any admissible
form Of legislation. and the citizen in
his individual capacity can be safely
trusted to take care OF himself. This
| call the purest OF Democracy. though
| see no objection To its being deslg-
mated as quasi-socsallsm. The extreme
socialists aim at the destruction of
many institutions which I regard as
valuable and hence ! am not an eN-
IRENE socialist, II populists can sue
coed In breaking up the trinity OF
munopolies here referred to, they will
open avenues FOR legitimate Investment.
disenthrall Individual Industry and
skin, reduce rent and interest TO the
minimum and give wings to Individual
freedom and hope. and all this they
viii do by strictly normal and proper
methods. without revolution or violent
disturbance Of any kind have no
doubt, that Mr., George has taught
more sound economic truth. than ali
the writers whose books have been
thrown upon the market within the
past twenty years and yet, there are
many views stated by him in his won
derful and luminous writings that
DO not concur IN. because DR. Rankin
scolds at him, and denounces him as
"A Socialist. Il would be unwise to con
eiude that he Is anything OF the kind.
Indeed, the real philosophic writers OF
the period have long since ceased to
class him with the Socialists who
themselves, will not recognize him as
81 their number In fact. he is sui
seneris--a bold. original thinker. who
does not hesitate TO follow the deduc
tons OF his own reason, however they
nav clash with the notions OF other
people. He doubtless expects too much
from the single land tax. and too great
~ undertakes other remedies hut
all the same, take on my hat 10 tn
fearless thinker whose honesty and
humanity have Induced him 10 throw
the light of his great Intellect along
eompafatively unexpiored pathway
~ Investigation. aud whose hugie cal
q aeuoa, however doubtfuliy Il NAV
sound 10 othera has aroused tbC
"hearisore and flotsore'' fnutifudss N
earth 20 shake oI the dust OF ares and
stand for the rights and dignity Of la.
WORLDS Conspicuous champion.
OTHER men may Improve upon what
he has done, but he staEds forth today
As The worlds most eenspsege i.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11

my little boy Willie,
now ak years old, two
years ago had a bunch
Under one ear which the
doctor SAID WIS serof-
ulA. As it continued 10
grow he finally lAuced 1t
and IT discharged for
some time We then be-
gan giving him Hoods
In 80. L..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11
ScrofuIa in the Neck

The .oloving Is from Mrs. J. W. Tillbroo.i.
vile Of The Mayor Of NcKeesport Penn;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11

while Tiilbrook. sarsApariIlA and he In
proved very rapidly until the sore healed up
Last winter It broke out again followed py
Erysipeias. We again gave him HOODS saf-
SapariIla with most excellent results and be
has had no farther trouble. His cure Is due TO
Hoods Sarsaparilla
lie has never been very robust, but now seems
l.salthy and daily growing stronger,
HOOPS PILLS do not weaken. bat Alf
alxsstian and tous the stomach Try ihsza- =sn'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-11

| a. &
The morning call., 1894-10-03

not to be hasty, and it looks now as though
he had taken that advice; and he VIII De
in position TO step back into his ola snnes
il things do not turn cut just right IN No
vember."
The chief pro teru., Captain Fletcher, is
not new 10 the Office. having filled the posi-
ton previously. In 1878 he was at the
head Of the force, and held the place tnree
years, when lie was removed ana piacsu
on patrol duty. In 1889 be was made nlghI
captain, which posi- ion he mas since heid.
Fletcher IS a native of Maine and 81 years
OF age.
Teachers In Session.
The teachers of Alameda County opened
their institute session yesterday afternoon
at Lower Hamilton Hall. Inere were
teachers present from all portions OF the
county.
The programme for the afternoon con-
sisted Of an opening address from County
Superintendent FIick. solo by Miss
Gretchen Berneu, who sang AS me
Dawn" an address on Our English
Grammar" by DR.. John Gamble OF the
| Havwards High School and mlnuet
danced by party OF little ones In Co.'S
Last nigh, Rev. DIR. Chapman addressed
tina institute on "Recollections of Life in
| Washington City.
The program Ile for to-day is as follows
| 1:15-Music.
| 1:25-"Brain the Organ, Mind The Function y
III 9.103aTeacnipg of Economics and Politics
| in III. Grammer Schools" Carl {. Plehn.
2:50-Recess.
| 3:00--Muslc.
| 3:10-"SelI- Activity as Factor IN tduca-
! tiOn." d. p. j nklns
| 3:45-"Teaching Several Grades by One
| Teacher"
| Discussion by Fl. w. Lynch, S. A. Perkins
| Miss Martha ID. Baker, Miss Carrie ii. BRAD
| ley, Miss +. l.. Sheares, ". Ii. Donahue, e. 4.
Edison. B. E. Proctor and Miss Lille Libbey.
The Road Renamed
/ Articles of incorporation were fled yes
terday for the Alameda and Oakland Rail
road Company. There are 5000 shares CT
! stock, of which Nj. W. Rank, E. ,. DEM.
| son, A. Ii. Ciough. George II. Mastick
and w. Ii. Chickering take 100 each.
1t uanspireS that the Alameda, Oakland
and Piedmont road, which is the. electric
! line between Oakland and Alameda. wheI
1t acquired the old horsecar llne which
used to cross the estuary, fell heir to the
name also, and as it is and always ha'
been misleading the new incorporation
was made simply Ia change the name 10
| proper shape. 1t will now ba known al
The Alameda and Oakland Railroad Com
pany.
Legally Dead.
So far as the law can it has made j. ]
Peters dead man, whether or not he sill
| walks the earth.
Peters is supposed to have been drowne'
in San Pablo Bay year ago last August
he having gone out in fishing boat iron
| Tiburon, and never returned.
Yesterday Judge Greene granted hi
wife letters of administration upon th
estate.
The Next Macdonnugh Gard.
Manager Cooks next good drawing car
for the MacdonOugh viii be "In Old Ken
lucky" which viii commence lis seaso
Oh the night of the 10th inst. 1t Will COR
tinue for four nights and will also be give
at a Saturday matinee. Popular prices wi
prevail.
The box Office opens Thursday at A. y
for the sale Of reserved seats.
The morning call., 1894-10-03

]. A. Waymire, Columbus Bartlett, Hon.
j. n. Young. Hon. William Simpson.
George Ii. PAYNE, Theodore Leydecser,
IL. Severlne. E. b. Mastlck. u. L. han-
dolpb. 81. P. Moreal. Charles 5. Neal, y.
W. Martin. j. P. Allen, Herman C0Tdes'
c. l.. Tisdale, Stanley Stephenson. W, ID.
Noy, j. b. Lanktree. Pre-. ident HUNT
introduced the Hon. S. G. Millard amid
the most deafeuing applause. he spoke
at length upon the Republican platform
and the Intentions Of the party party IA, As
Republican Club quartet. consisting
IF K. Frank Clark. Summer Loup.
II. f. Sheldon and A. p. Smiley. sang
several of their campaign songs.
Judge Hunt then introduced the Hon.
6. c. Perkins, who delivered an enthus'-
astic speech. The hour was quite late
when the meeting dispersed.
The Pavilion to Be Moved.
The large pavilion on the old Newper'
property at the West End, which was re-
Gently sold to Breed s. Co. Of Oakland, Is
being much improved. The whole build.
ing is being moved up from the bank OF
| the bay TO the building line. and the large
| pavilion, which is also on the bank OF the
| bay, has been sold 20 a club of young men,
who will remove The same bodily to the
vacant lot adjoining, and utilize 1t for tht
purpose of holding dances during tnt
! coming winter.
| Thieves at the Races.
The recent bicycle races at Reliance
/ Athletic Park attracted very smooth
thieves, who entered the dressing-room
and went through the clothing of TIT
riders, taking only money. leaving suci
articles as watches, chains, Jewelry, etc.
that could be traced or identified. Char!e
Bates. one of the riders, made the paInfu
discovery that he was minus $50 and som'
| valuable papers after the races were over
AIameda's Football Team.
a holly contested game of football wa
played at Centerville by team compose'
| of students of the Alameda Uniyerslt,
| Academy against team from tine big
School of Centerville, which resulted II
the Alamedas losing the game by scor
of to in favor of the Centervilles.
The morning call., 1894-10-03
ALAMEDA.

Since it became known abroad that
Alameda proposed to issue bonds, the
live brokers throughout the Eastern
States sent numerous inquiries to the
Board of Trustees regarding their pur-
chase. and from all appearances there
win be no trouble in disposlng of the en-.
tire amount wi hout delay. City Clerk
Millngton is in receipt of a heavy mail
since the election decided the issuing of
the bonds from brokers in the principal
Eastern Giles Offering to take the bonds.
The City Trustees propose to put them
on the market without delay, and also
commence work on the new building al
the earliest possible moment.
Grand Republican Rally.
The Alameda Republicans made things
| lively last night in honor Of the presence
| of United States Senator George c. Per.
kips and nominee for Lieutenant. Gov.
ernor, Hon. S. G. Millard, who addressed
large audience in Armory Hall. The
! Alliance Club Of Oakland escorted thu
distinguished gentlemen to Alameda, and
headed by their brass band, made fint
showing as they marched up Park street
! At Armory Hall there was perfect jam
Judge A.. Il. Hunt presided over thu
meeting, surrounded by large NUM- Der o.
| vice-presidents. among whom were: Judge
The morning call., 1894-10-03
William Savage and His Fees.

Judge Coffey has made an order remit
ting all fees and expenses connected with
he litigation of William Savage, as ore of
the claimants to the millions left by the
late Thomas II. Blythe. Mr.. Savage has
presented affidavits stating that he is en-
tirely without means, and the order is
made under section s of the act of 1866,
providing for cases where persons sue In
forma pauparis
The morning call., 1894-10-03
Almost Complete.

The portfolio of picturesque Califor-
MIA" that will be issued next week will
complete the entire set of The CALLS
great premium. There are still few
back numbers in stock that can be OBJ
tanned at the regular price-ten cents and
one cOup0n.
The morning call., 1894-10-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

IMPAIRMENT No. 9 PROBATE. IN THE
IL Superior Court In and for the city and county
of san francisco, state of Cslltornia-Iq the
matter of the estate OF ANTONIO BAPTlSTA,
deceased notice is hereby given.tha WEDNES-
DAY, the 81 day of october a. D. 1884. at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. OF said day, and the courtroom OF
denartment No of said court. az the new City
Hall in the city and county of san Francis CO.
state of California, have been appointed as the
time and place for proving the will of said
anti MO BAPTISrA, deceased, and for hearing
the application of MANUEL FREIrAS for the
Issuance 10 him of letters restamentary thereo n,
Dated September 10. A. D. 1894.
TSeaI1 NJ. c. HALEY, Clerk,
BY p. II. FARRELL. Deputy Clerk
r. W HENT and G. i. WEDEKIND.
se2Otd Attorneys for Petitioner.
The morning call., 1894-10-03
STORAGE

A DVANCES MADEON FURNITURE PIANOS.
IN snd goods stored LIEBES' Storage Company.
Il Stockton place. 80 stockton st apSo6m
CTORAGE OF FURNITURE, PIANOS HOUSEr
- hold goods. etc. NJ. PIERCE, T35 Markedly
EIRST-CLASS 81 GRACE; ADVANCES MADE
Il 42l-423 Market ST. CHAS I. TAYLOR 1elS tt
The morning call., 1894-10-03
TYPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES.

CHAS. K. NAYLOR, MFGRS' AG'T, 10 MONTY
" ST. standard Typewriters andsupplies: Mimeo-
graph goods; installment terms; rents, repairs II
The morning call., 1894-10-03
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw


- ty collections damages, wills, deeds, etc, g. w.
HOWE, Atty-at-Law, $50 Market, cor. Stockton:uf
John X AITKEN. ATTORNEY AT-LAw,
y +. 10 and II, 402 Montgomery cor. Calfognia.tf
M w. DAvIDSoN. ATToRNEY-AT-LAw 42o
w California ST.. rms. 14-l6; advice free. d. vr
u CR0THERS ATTORNEY ALLAN s0s
hs Clay sL acS II
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-05

Louisa J Wilson, Who were married at
the salt Lake Temple Wednesday, Sep.
,emler ~. lSpi. was q grand affair. The
tables were completely loaded With the
good things Of the earth calculated to
feed aud cheer the inner man. The
pcsents we're numerous aud all had a
good time. The dance Wss crowded,
quite O. number from other settlements
attending Al wished the happy and
popular couple long aud Joyous future.
The last storm has greatly delayed
thre-hing and all fall work.
There we're no services here on sun.
day ou account Of NJ many attending
the SUNDAY school conference.
Miss Ellen Foster csme down irom the
Park on sunday.
The usual quota II people iroin here
are attending conference
Mr George llarris oi this place. " lille
hsfjiug sheep in saNmill canyon this
week, came unexpectedly ON bear Of
the cinnsmon variety IRON 100 10 Ia
pounds weight Mr. Harris having hi.
gun with him soon dispatched him and
brought bis ska ho., o.. . trophy.
Quite number Of COWS have lorn
blosted. aud some have died. Peopl,
should MI feed their stock before turn.
ins them cut On green lucerns.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-05

riously by the three nation. concerned
Germany, Russis aud Austria
The fires near Brainerd. MINI. have
died down owing 10 heavy rain.
TWAS reported the japanese effected
q landing In China neaf Chce Foo.
japanese Naiional Gaurd reserves have
tetu called out Ton active service.
The Pope has stated he will not ~.
prove Of monaUhical agitation In France.
The Democrats Of the Third district Of
Ohio nominated Congressman Paul J.
Iorg tor Congress
The Denver prize tight between
Thompson aud Robinson ended Ia q
'lpw In the sixtieth round.
Congressman Charles u. May vas un.
Animously nominated by Ihe Democratic
Congressional convention at Trey, y. Y.
The North Germsn LLOYD Steamship
Company received the first award for q
iisamshipat the Antwerp exposition.
The Welsh tin producers hope 10 ruin
the American Industry by pcrsuading
all the Welsh platsinakers to return to
Wales
British troops will hs dispatched to
Shanghai to protect British aud foreign
residents from the probability oi danger
nom the Chinese population.
Exports oispecic irom the port VI New
fork during the week we're gold 5000
silver i55O,d5S. The imports Tor the
week gold, t5o,Os5 silver, td.la2.
The parnslliis patty NJ ireland ha.
ssusd a manifesto bitterly attacking the
othst factions, aud proclaiming their In.
capacity To be oi further service to the
Irish cause.