davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-03

the test made fer best grades Of beet
sugar, the judges summed up and
selected sample that surpassed la
quality all Others when the making
Of this sample was examined d proved
TO be Utah beet sugar Hence the label
CA the Mldvinler awards Fair reside
Fret Prize. Tor beet Sugar. Utah sugar
Factory Company" TAU. 10 goes when
Uah is fairly ia the hold .-Gehi ban.
rer.
Mr.. r. +. Hayward, tho gcneralmana.
yer Of The Salt Lake and Ogden Electric
Light q Gas Company, rs In the city
looking over the compeny's plant here.
Mr.. Hay ward arrived from London a
few days ago and will make his home
In Utah hereafter anil give his entire At.
tcniien TO the worse ut Oglcn and salt
Lake supt Kempf and Secretary
Motiat als1 came mp from the capital
city to-day Mr. Hayward says that the
great chemical works Gated in Widnc,
near Liverpool, ARE the works that are
20 De located 20, Ogden, aud SAYS be-
heard favorable mention iu London boz
regard TO the power dhm. which b..
hopes ai. b. built A letter wa. also
seen from Frank j. Cannon which saii
'n. plec inm wa. sur ~ noS. So
.ru That Hc vh, priicctly satisfied With
OOH. "urE uI.I 10 .Ia.p..a.I BADEN Stan
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-03
A rrIoursCL ,co,pr,r
ruadmastcr lvvis ~ The Tiah Uentra
tfussd 60 Death.


Hoadma.tcr lyvis ~ size Tiah Uentrai
Ctu.ed 60 DEATH.
William fcws, rdadmusicr OF lhc
Utah Central railway, met horrible
death in radcy'a canyon yesterday w.
,euuon.
Tho gentleman won't out yesterday
morning. on the passenger train. aud
after going considerable distance mp
the canyon started back on a hand ear
ottho style known ~ the trolley or
push ear.
Arriving NJ Dccker's place In the can
yon, he stopped to got n drink Of butter
milk While there he met Toe" Decker,
who asked to Nv permitted TO ride down
10 town on the car. MIR. Lewis did not
favor this arrangement. stating that the
brake WAS detective. but finally con
senled. aud the two men started down
the track. IL was found difficult TO con-
troll tho car, aud when near the poiut
where the city brushes rock sheep aud
some chickens got upon the track. Mr..
Lewis tried to slow up to avoid running
into them. and threw ON the break, a.
the same time pushing Il on with his
foot. Al this instant the lever slipped
and Mr.. Lewis was thrown Va front u
the rapidly moving ear aud dragged
about ten feet. Decker nj once tried to
stop the ear, but falling. jumped oil aud
ran back 10 bis friend who was lying by
the side Of the track dead. lie had been
struck IN the head, sustaining irac-
ture which caused instant death. Be-
sides this. there were other injuries
about the head AMI face aud tho lett
arm WIS broken,
The handcar ran on down TO 10 Grand
station, where IL jumped the track.
Mr.. Decker remained By the body OF
his friend until the regular tTain came
down. when the remains were placed on
board, brought to this city and taken TO
Joseph William Taylor's undertaking
establishment and m Inquest will be
held to-day.
The deceased was about 20 years Of
age and unmarried. lie resided with
his parents, ). T.. and Mary Ann Lewis,
on Fourth West street. between Firi
and Second South lie was a native OF
New South Wales, but came To Utah
whom only 1vc years Of age and had re-
sided her, continuously since. lie sue
ccedcd hi. iatheras roadlsaster on the
Utah Central aud Was faithful aud
efficient oi1car. The deceased enjoyed
the reputation oi being a -oboi indus
Irious aud honorable man aud VAS held
la the ilshest csteem by wide circle Of
acquaintance Herald. SOth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-03

NOTICE TO CREDITORS -RsrATE or
~ ELIAS Asper, deceased -Notlce 10 hereby
given by the undersigned, Administrator Of the
estate OF Elias AspoT deceased, 10 the
creditor. Of aud ali persons havins claims
against the said deceased, 20 exhibit them, With
the necessary vouchers, within ten months al
ter tao lrst publication 1i this notice. TO the
said George W Asper at hiH residence At Grass
Greek Junction, IN summit county, Utah Tern.
toy, ekphol W. Asfkh,
Adminls,Iator Of the estate o. tilas AspoT'
deceased.
Dated July ", in9l
John ~ Cahnon, Attorney for Administrator.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-03

DO you intend TO locate any coal, min
eral or rock qulrry elaius, OF make any
desert land, homestead or timDor en-
tries2 II 30 consult W. r. Smith, County
Clerk, Coalville, before making your
filings and he will tell you how 10 save
time and money In doing no
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-03

but make the trip to Chicago on the
Chicago, Union Pacific * Northwestern
Line. why7 Time the quickest, solid
yestibuled train, no change OF coach at
the Missouri River. Through first and
second class Sleepers and Dining Cars.
For full Information call on or address
A. A. PKIHY, Agent U. T.. system.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-03

Have you made final proof ON your
homestead, dosou land, or timber cul-
ture entries2 II not be sure and consult
with W. T. smith, County Clcrk, Coal.
Vile, before doing 70 aud he will tell
you nos TO save from 80 TO go on every
proof made,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-03
To Settlers.

Have you made final
proof on your land
YETI W. f. Smith,
coalville, county clerk
of Summit county, will
tell you how you can
save money in SO doing
If you address him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-03
NorInn ro alrrLrn..

The IL room ON our subscription
bOOKs Tor d lew mDrs names.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
RACING AT MEMPHIS.
Seven Events on the Card and Big
Crowd Out to See Them.


Memphis, Tenn, April 20.-There were
seven races on the card at Montgomery
Park to-day. The weather was cool and
cloudy, and the attendance very large.
Vassal won the Luehrmann hotel stakes
handily, conceding Buckrene and Chant
two and four pounds, respectively, and
leaving them TO run dead heat for the
place.
Lazzarone was again defeated, this
time, by Green Morris Hume, who did
the fastest mile and an eighth in the
meeting.
In the 2-year-old race Bettingill gave
the favorite. Kitty Scott, the worst of it,
and she could do no better than come
last. Bizzare won from Sallie Woodford
on even terms. A summary follows:
First Race-Selling; purse for non-win-
ners, six furlongs. Cass. 4 to ], won. with
Florry Meyers second and Roquefort third.
Time I:l154.
Second Race-Purse; for two-year olds. four
furlOngs. Bizarre, 2 to /. won, with Sallie
Woodford second and Dorrah Wood third.
Third Race-The Luehrmann hotel stakes,
a ,O0J, for three year olds. one mile Nassal
even money, won. with dead heat between
Buckrene and Chant for second place. Time
1:H.
Fourth Race-Purse; seven furlongs. Sim
rock. to 5, won with McLight second and
Francis Pope third. Time l:514.
Fifth Race-handicap, for threeyear and
upward one mile and an eighth. Hume 3 to
!. won, with Lazzarone second and lakewood
third. Time 81
Sixth Race-Selling, six furlongs. Schuyl-
kill to 3. won. with Capt. Drane second and
Little Dorritt third. Time 1:l74.
Seventh Race-Selling, six furlongs. Tee
Mike, to /, won, with Promenane second
and Miss Perkins third Time l:l7A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
TEACHERS IN POLITICS.
Other Matters of Interest in Thriving
WaYcross.

Waycross, Ga. April 20.-A mass meet
ing of the teachers of Ware county will
| be held here April 2S. The object is to
| discuss politics. Mr.. Gullette is opposed
/ 10 the candidacy of Hon. Leon A. Wilson
for the Senate on the grounds that Mr..
Wilson is not IN accord with the senti-
ment of the teachers institute. He pro-
poses to organize a teachers campaign to
defeat Mr.. Wilson.
The teachers. like the preachers,
should not enter politics. said a promi-
nent educator to-day. Their duty is to
teach the youth of this county, ana not
TO engage in political discussions. Mr..
Wilson is in favor of good schools and
competent teachers.
BIBLE TEACHING AND PROTRACTED MEETING
Dr. F. J. Tyler. the well known divine
of Birmingham, is conducting a course in
normal Bible study at the Methodist
church in connection with the protracted
meeting now in progress. The meeting is
being protracted with good results.
POPULAR WITH INvALIDs.
A number of northern visitors spent
the winter here, and expressed their in
tention of returning again next winter
Upon returning home, they said they
would tell their friende of Waycross, and
that it would be possible that a large
II UNI Der from the uOEln WOulu Sp6uu next
winter here. An invalid and tourists
hotel has been talked of by some of the
enterprising business men here.
GREAT NEED.
A board of trade is badly needed in
Waycross, and it's non-existence is the
missing link that if found, would greatly
facilitate the upbuilding and advance
ment of the best interests of the city.
The business men of the place are enter
prising, and are interested in the progress
of Waycross in business and commercial
Importance.
Miss Cathiine Gilmore will take charge
OF school in few days upon the Way
cross Air Line. Miss Elmore is visiting
Mrs. WalstOn in the city.
The annual convention Of the Clinch
County Sunday School Association will
meet at Bridges chapel Saturday, April
Is.
The contract will be let at an early
date for the erection of the new school
building, at a cost of $500
The pulpit of the Waycross Presbyte-
rian church is now vacant. Mr.. Porter
will probably be sent to Brazil as mis-
SiOnary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
eoULD's CASE IN BAD oDoR.
His Line Of Defense in the Libel Suit
Condemned by the Public.

His Line of Defense in the Libel Suit
Condemned by the Public.
Atlanta, Ca, April 2O-The Gould libel
case went to the jury this afternoon with
instructions to return a sealed verdict at
any time A great deal of interest is
manifested in this trial. Charles A. Reid,
leading counsel for the defendant, E. f.
Gould, was mercileSsly roasted by the
plaintiffs lawyers in their speeches. MIR.
Reid endeavored to relieve his client of
responsibility for the alleged libelous
card by assuming responsibility for it
himself, but overwhelming evidence com
pletely contradicted his statements on
the stand, and there is prob
ability that he will be handled by
the bar association. In his speech,
Mr.. Reid made broad remarks about
Mrs. w. w. Goodrich, a lady of first-rate
social standing, the wife of a well-known
aristocrat, who was made witness for
the plaintiff. When the court took a
recess Mrs. Goodrich's son approached
Mr.. Reid on the street. They were
separated and young Goodrich was placed
under arrest, but was subsequently re-
leased.
Mrs. Hall, the plaintiff bore an I'M
blemished reputation up to the COM
mencement of the trouble with Gould
Her art studio was patronized by the best
people. To impeach her and break down
her character, the defense introduced
several negroes and bad characters. but
the general opinion is that Mrs. Hall was
unscathed by their evidence, and, con-
sequently, there is a good deal of indigna-
tlon at the attempt to blacken her char
aCter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
A PoPULIsT RALLY
Which Turned Out to Be Tame AZ
fair.


Dixie, Ga, April 2C.-The "Populists'
Jubilee" which had been so extensively
advertised, by hand bills and posters. to
take place here, turned out to be rather a
tame affair There were fifteen third
partyites half a dozen ladies, about a
dozen negroes, and twelve or fifteen
democrats from about town, in the meet
ing. The PRINCIPAL speakers were L. 0.
jackson, of Bainbridge, and j. b. Fer
guson, now of Dixie, and the burden of the
song was the condemnation of the Demo
cratic party. charging that party with
obstructing the wheels of legislation, and
laying the cause for the present depres-
sion at the door OF that party, and charg-
ing nothing whatever against the re-
publicans.
After the speaking a Peoples Party
Campaign Club for the Dixie district was
organized, with J. B. Ferguson, chair
man, and fifteen names on its roll, and its
alleged intention is to organize a club in
every district in the county.
Brooks county has very little patience
with the Populist party.
The melon vines are growing very
rapidly now, and il is thought that ship
ments will begin not later than a week
as compared with the season last year.
Notwithstanding the late freeze killed
every vine that was above ground. The
planters had planting of seed in at the
time, which came right up and are grow
ing vigorously.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
SONS OF RsouLAPIus.
DR.. Willis F. Westmoreland, OF At
lanta, Elected President.

lanta, Elected President.
Atlanta, Ga, April 2O.-The new Off
GERS of the state medical society were
elected and installed to-day, the conven-
ton adiourning this afternoon. DR..
Willis F. Westmoreland, of Atlanta, was
elected president on the second ballot.
DR. r. N. Taylor, of Griffin, received the
necessary number of votes on the third
ballot to make him first vice president,
and Dr. Tate, of Tate, was elected second
vice president on a fourth ballot.
Drs. T. NJ. Biley, of LAGRANGE, and DR.
w, II. Doughty, Jr., of Augusta, were
elected members of the board of assess
ors.
During the session the election Of DR..
Don BoswOrth yesterday threatened to
cause trouble. Some of the members
thought DR.. Bosworth should never have
been admitted to the association because
he advertised himself, and they wanted
to reconsider the election to-day. After
several Intellectual attempts to get this
question before the convention it was
abandoned, though not before consider
able warm feeling was stirred up. DR.
Bosworth is still member of the associ-
alton
The board of assessors made a report,
censuring both the Atlanta Medical Col
lege and the Southern Medical College for
graduating students who did not take the
complete three years course. The two
colleges have long been at dagger's points,
and their jealousy caused charges and
counter-cnarges to be made in the con-
vention.
The association will hold its next an
nual session in Savannah on the third
Wednesday in April, 1895.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
calling upon congress to help with a fit
ting appropriation the commendable pro-
lect of the cotton states and international
exposition to be held in Atlanta next
wear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
EDINBUReH's ANNUITY.
A Motion to Gut 1t on Voted Down
by the House of Commons.


by the House Of Copmons.
London, April 21.-Alpheus Cleophus
Morton, liberal member for Petersburgh,
moved in the House of Commons this
evening that the annuity Of $4,000 drawn
by the Duke Of SAKE Oburg-G otha in his
crpacity,of Duke of Edinburgh, be forth
with abolished.
Henry Labouchere, the radical leader,
seconded the motion. The duke. he said,
dld not need the money, as his income
from other sources was ample. From
Coourg. which was a rich principality. he
drew ESO,OOO. BY his marriage he had
obtained sl5.O00 yearly. The duke,
moreover was foreign sovereign.
AS such he might at any time find his o0-
legations opposed to the interests of Great
Britain. There was no valid reason why
England should help support the Duke of
Saxe-Coburg- Gotha.
Lord Randolph Churchill attacked Mr..
Morton's motion warmly.
Sir William Harcourt. chancellor of the
exchequer, defended the grant. 1t was
perfectly regular and proper, he said.
Inc abolition of the grant would not
commend itself to the sentiments of the
nation. Sir William said he
never felt as keenly the absence
OF the great leader whose place he filled
SO unWorthily and whose personal in1u-
ence IN such matters had been so great.
Loud and prolonged applause.
Mr. Morton's motion was defeated in
the division by vote of 298 to g..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
STRIKE OF MINE WORKERS.
President mcBride's Estimate of the
Men Who Will GO Out.

Columbus, O., April 90 49, President
Mcbride, of the United Mine Workers,
made to-day the following estimate of the
number of miners that will go out
at noon tomorrow and their dis
tribution among theI states: Pennsyl-
vania, $4,000; Ohio, $4,000 Iowa.
5000; West Virginia, 5000; Tennessee
and Kentucky, 5000; Missouri, 5000
Alabama, 5000; Colorado, 1000; Indian
Territory, 1900. The total is 1872, 600.
These figures include, he explains, only
those miners VINO have already declared
their intention to go out. He feels
sure that others will Join in the strike to-
morrow, and on or before May /, he is
confident that the movement will be
joined by 10000 miners in the coke region
OF Pennsylvania and $4,000 miners in
Southern Illinois, Missouri and Kansas
Eventually, he says, the anthracite
miners will join in the strike, mum boring
l2o, 900 men. Encouraging kilograms were
received from Organizers Tom Farr, in
west Virginia, and Cameron Miller, in
Indiana, this morning.
Secretary p. A. McBryde left to-day
for Illinois. President Mcbride will re-
main at the headquarters for the pres
ent and conduct the strike from this
point.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
ooela Elects Delegates.

Ocala, Fla, April 2O.-The fruit and
vegetable growers of Ocala met this after
noon and elected the following delegates
to the convention TO be held at Orlando
on April "a: c. NJ. Brown, Z. w. Green,
DR.. w. c. Gillian, George T. Moore, T. L.
Monroe, j. A. Matthews, James j.
Harris, F. A. league r. b. Mcconnell,
d. S. Williams, F. f. Harris, DR.. A.
Griffith, S. r. Pyles and b. A. Weathere.
Hon. h. w. Long, who was in the city
to-day, says he is not an aspirant for
state senatorial honors in the Twentieth
district, but if they elect him he will
serve
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
MILLS TO BE CLOSED.
The AmoskeaR Corporation to Curtail
Its Production.

Manchester, N. H, April 20.-The
Amoskeag corporation announces that
their mills, No. and No 4, will shut
down May 5, indefinitely, owing to a lack
of orders. $500 looms, involving
the work of 1000 operatives
will be affected. In addition
to this the other mills of the corporation
will, commencing Monday, May z, be put
on forty hour time. The operatives will
be given work five days a week. The por-
ton of the mills that will be stopped alb
solutely, are those making the coarse
goods, the denims and shirtings, the de-
mand for which has fallen off almost al
together. The portion that will be con-
tinued makes the tine goods, ginghams,
etc. ..
This action will reduce the pay roll of
the corporation from $4,000 a week to
between 1922, 900 and 1923, 1000, and reduce
the weekly output from 100000 yards a
week to 100000 yards. The Amoskeag
employs, when running full, $500 hands.
This lay off will throw 1000 hands abso-
lutely out of work and will put the others
on two-thirds time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
OIL WORKS BURNED.

The Loss on the Machinery and Build
ing About 100000.
st. Louis, Mo, April 20.-F'ire to-day in
the Crown Linseed Oil Works of the
National Linseed Oil Company, located
at Sixteenth street and Clarke avenue,
destroyed the entire plant. The
works have been closed nearly ever since
they were bought by the Linseed
Oil Company, but the loss on the machin-
cry and building is S40O, 900 1t is about
three-quarters insured. The warehouses
have been occupied recently by the RYAN
Company who mad about $50, 600 worth of
wheat stored therein. Their loss is fully
covered by insurance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
A Joke Of Congressman Blair.

Some wicked persons played a joke upon
the Hon. Henry w. Blair, of New Hampshire,
the other day, by inducing a member Of the
old Homestead company to dress up in
his stage clothes and 60 to the capitol saws
the Chicago Record. He carried an old.fash.
Toned genuine carpctsack in his hand and a
glngham umbrella. The doorkeeper was
much amused when he took in his card and
Mr.. Blair was astonished when he saw the
garments OF his visitor The latter repre-
scented himself TO be from the town of Nashua
n. H., and said that when Mr.. Blair was last
there he had invited him TO come down TO
Washington and make him a visit OF course
Mr.. Blair had been In Nashua many times
and realized that he might have invited some
OF his constituents IL that place to pay him a
visit at Washington, but he could not identify
this particular constituent, and began to
ask questions. The actor endured the ordeal
perfectly, well, as he was familiar with the
locality, and the congressman who did not
suspect anything, might have been entertain
ing an actor unawares but for the tittering
OF some newspaper men who had been let
INTO the secret ana were watching the inter
view. The good-natured congressman admit
ted that II was an excellent makeup and a
very good joke.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
SUED a DOCTOR FOR DAMAGES.
The Jury Decides That He Performed
the Operation Properly.

Waycross, Ca, April 20.-The case of
Mrs. R. J. Kinsey VS.. DIR, A. p. English,
damage suit for malpractice, which has
been on trial over two days in the supreme
court, was decided this afternoon in favor
of the defendant. The claim was for
$1,000 damages. DR.. English was charged
with having bandaged the broken arm of
young George Kinsey in an improper man
ner so that gangrene resulted, and the
arm had to be amputated below
the elbow Neglect of the patient was
also charged.
DIR. ]. L. Walker was a witness, and
his testimony was in favor of the defen-
dant.
DR.. J. H. Redding testified against the
defendant.
The defendants counsel were w. G..
Brantley and John c. Mcdonald, and
the plaintiff was represented by Spencer
B. Atkinson, Leon B. Wilson and E. H.
Myers.
DR.. English is a graduate of the New
York Medical college and Atlanta Medical
college.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
Cumberland Miners strik.

Memphis, Tenn, April 20.-Four thou
sand miners in the Cumberland region
will lay down their tools and go on
strike tomorrow. The Coal Creek, Jel-
lico, Imam and Tracy City miners have
not decided to go out, but the coal com
panies expect them to go in the strike.
Both sides are firm, and a bitter struggle
is looked for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
NOTICE.

MR.. D. I. MCINTYRE having heretofore
sold out to M. Y. MCINTYRE his interest in
and retired from the firm of M. &D.L
MCINTYRE the undersigned will continue
the Cotton Factorage and Commission bust.
ness under the firm name of M. Y. MACIN-
TYRE & co. The new firm assumes all Of
the liabilities and takes all of the assets Of
the old firm of M, Y. & D. I. MAcINrYRE.
M. Y. MACINTYRE,
w. E. SEABROOK.
JOHN f. NEELEY
Savannah, Ga, April 49, 1894
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
A THRIVING INDUSTRY.
Cigar Manufacturing in Thomasville
to Stay.

Thomasville, Ca, April 2O-J. McTha-
rim, manager of the La Guiana City cigar
factories, recently returned from Ha-
vana, where he purchased 175 bales of
fine tobacco for use in the Townsville
factories. The tobacco has arrived, more
Cuban cigar-makers put to work and or
ders are streaming in.
The Guiana City enterprise is flourish
ing. President d. l. MacIntyre is very
busy opening new streets and putting
up electric lights, machinery and wires.
Electric cars will probably be running by
fall between Guiana City and Thomas
vile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
wHITECAPISM.
It is to Be Stamped Out in Thomas
County.

Thomasville, Ga, April 20.-B. w
Stone, of this city, and Miss Annie
Arlington, of Quitman, were married
Wednesday at the brides home near
Quitman.
The Sunday schools of Thomasville will
hold their annual picnic in Bainbrldge.
The grand jury, now in session, have
indicted several parties for whitecapism
in Thomas county. There was some mid
night whipping done some weeks ago, and
these parties stand charged with it,