davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-03
The Daily List Of Crimes, Casualties,
and Other News
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
All the Important Events Of IN" Week
Candsnssd Trom the Latest rsiesrsphie
Di.patshs.


saturday, July asth
Cholera appears at Canton.
Silver, 62sS cents lead $50.
wcllman's Arctic expedition is safe
AChinese vessel with 1000 soldiers was
sunk.
Forest fires destroyed seycraltowns In
Wisconsin.
War has been officially declared by
China and Japan.
The anti.snafchisi hill vas finally
passed by the French Senate.
Bolivia and Ecuador have arranged an
alliance TO eight Peru.
Senator Stewart, by refusing to vote,
saves the Democratic tariff hill irom de
feat.
The Supreme Court Of NV York has
denied the motion Tor new trial for
John Y. McKane, ex'foss ofGrayescnd.
Harrison Duncan, negro, VAS hanged
al Clayton. No., yesterday for the muir
der Of Policeman James Brad, In 81.
Louis. October q, 1891.
Tho American steamer Getty Of rek'
inr'' Captain s.Arle. which went ashore
In Yedds bay, Japan, has been iioaied.
she sustained no damage.
Earthquakes shocks have been ielt in
Mseedonls, old seryia and eastern Bul.
gsria. Many houses In varnia, Bulgaria
we're damaged and n number Of people
killed.
Mayor Hopkins said yesterday u th'
Pullman works we're not started within
lev days he would withdraw the mill
tia. 1t IL thought the works will u
started Monday.
The police Of Washington have arrested
W.T.. Harris. inventor Of the gasolin
motsr, on SUSPICION Of hsying causod th
Knox building Ere In which three firs
men lost their lives. The police bellev
that Harris while experimenting cause
the explosion.
In the war between China aud Japa
Il 10 thought England will side witt
China and Russia will support Japan
Mrs Hartley shot and killed Senate
Foley at Reno New. She acknowledge
the killing aud says she 10 glad Of u
No cause, Us yet has been given, thong
Il il limited that the couple had been IL
Innate,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-03
tn. Ground squirrel.


uroS, IT,, August /, 1894.
Enron TArs lin the issue Of TnK
riHrs Of July "a, 1894, reference is made
TO the Importance OIL bounty upon the
heads Of ground squirrels. Such
measure should meet the approval Of
every farmer. No one knows tho do
airuclion caused by lhose posts better
than those who have lost their entire
crop Of wheat. The county should by
AL means give a bounty Cor their ertsr.
suir1s~iv.s. !, .ss-srref Aotiaa anlsa, Ia
inausuraied In tho early spring TO kill
them on or We may look for the de4truc
tion Of our crops Of all kinds. Why
should summit county be behind other
counties In he matter Of bounty for de-
sifuctlye animals7 While the farmer
endorses the giving Of n bounty. he
should use every effort for their eKter-
inination. know Of no treatment better
than the following Your correspon-
dent, with many others, has proven Il
very olicctuAl In the destruction Of the
squirrel. Thousands have fallen vic
Tins 10 its treatment Farmers will
and Il to their advantage TO commence
this treatment In the early spring. ~
soon ~ squirrels awake from their lsug
sleep. II lisa known fact that squirrels
have relish for potatoes; --.Soff ono
peck Of poiAtocs, beat wsllwith mashsr.
add half bottle q s,ryehnine, half
spoonful Of sugar, neat well together,
take spoon. cliee a portion In the
holes and runs y tie squirrels. You
will soon wi'o,s ae good effects Of this
remedy. ions CLARK.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-03

IAN agents aud correspondents Of Tnr
rNEs are requested to have their letters
ready 20 they may be received at this
Office not later than Thursday Of each
week. This will enable ne 10 handle
them to better advantage and With more
care, ne we 20 TO press on Friday noon,
and cannot conveniently handle cor
rcspondenoe that arrives later than
Thursday .-Enuon.l
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-03

Major General Howard wan,SIhearmy
Increased,
A fire ut Minneapolis destroyed $3.50,
Ooo worth " property,
A hailstorm did much damage to efdps
Ia Minnesota yesterday.
An earthquake visited Los Angeles
yesterday aud other coast cities felt the
shock.
Discouraged farmers In Nebraska are
leaving. The failure Of the corn crop is
the cause.
Forest fires are still raging At Phillips
Wis. In other parts Of the state The lire
IL under control.
A light took place Ia Nebraska between
farmers over hogs In which two were
killed aud two seriously Injured.
brooklyn, July 3l.-Jsek McAulife,
the prize lighter, was married this morn
ing 10 Cathrins Row, known ON the
stage as Pearl lnman.
Dallas. Tex, July 3l.-Mayo College,
the leading educational institution OF
north Texas, In Delta county, was de-
stroyed by hre ut 3a. IN. Loss $1,000.
San Francisco, July 3l.-Custoln
house inspectors seized seyenty'hye cans
OF opium on the coas,ing steamer City ol
Puebla last night. No arrests were
made.
Charles Gloysteen, prominent Re
publican politician Of Mica, Wash, wal
kidnapped and murdered yesterday.
The crime has Deeh lAia TO the Popu-
lisls.
Washington, July Sl,-The bill to ex
empt from duty the goods OF foreign CA
hlbiIors at the interstate fair NJ Tacoma
Wash, was iayorabiy reported TO IL'
House to-day.
Al Cochran, Ind, yesterday, apassen
ger tram ran into an open switch AM
collided with a ireight. The enginee
, Of tue passenger train Was killed AM
two others were seriously wounded.
r Omaha, July 3l.-All the butchers Il
H. the swift, Hammond, Cudahy and On
r aha Embellishments struck Tor an inereas
y OF wages 10. day. About 800 men are c
n ieeted.
d Chicago, July 3l.-Two thousand iy
hundred men went 10 work Al the III
II nois Steel Company's plant to-day
e one thousand more will be employe
N soon.
'e Tarr, town, y. Y, July Sl.-lhomI
D. Pickett, his son Edward, and James Ma
II tin yesterday went out in a sail boat {
H. the Hudson, A. they did not return,
D. IL supposed that during the squall th'
T. were drowned
Washington, July 3l.-senator Viii
from the committee on commerce tod
y, reported iayombly the lloute bill authC
izing the construction Of 4 revenue ca
-, ter for the harbor At San Francisco,
-, cost not to exceed 10000.
ay Brazil, Ind, July SIZE. V. Debt
100 rived in the city from Tere Haute
a night and was met at the depot by
ore labor organization aod citizens Of
ay. county 10 the number Of 1000 or mo
he lie was Justify cheered by the lsl
sre unions. AT tbs Hendricks ho,el }
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-03

Silver. o2]l cents lead, $40.
Berlin IL sweltering under intense
heat.
The city Of PHILIPPE, Wis, was COM
pletely DESTROYED by IRE.
The House appears TO beready to yeild
10 the Senate taria bill.
Democrats OF Cheyenne down Govern
or Osborne At the primaries.
Japanese warshlps sink some Chinese
transports and capture a cruiser.
suryeyor-6snsral Bickiord Of wyom'
ing admits his relations with the cham
bsrmAid who committed suicide In
Cheyenne.
Fila Wellington, adomi monde Of Den
yer committed suicide by shooting her
self on hearing ni the happiness Of her
former husband.
San Francisco, July 20.-The liza
waiian Star Of July l4th contains a 70
port that Judge II. A. Wildman, samu
o. Parker, John 4. Cumming and Ma
Tor Seward, who recently left this city
for Washington, are to lay before Pres
ident Cleveland a petition for the an
nsxation OF the Hawaiian Islands 4
the United States. The petition Is sail
TO be signed by many natives and oths
Royalists, who have reached the con
clusion that thors Is no hope OF rei
toratlon Of the throne, and who seek a
Improvement In their political conditio
through annexation to the Unite
States.
Chicago, July 2.-General Manage
Whiting Of tho Conrad Steamship Lii
In Chicago, who has inst returned FRO
New York, said The exodus to Eurol
which began IN the early spring still co
tlnues and increases. Nothing like
has been known before. II IL not co
nnsd to stserage passengers. The
crease IN cabin passage Is In full propS
ton TO the steerage business. The IA
onia, Of our line, LEFT Boston last satI
day with 62s steerage and 900 cabin pl
ssngers. Every line will be taxed to
utmost during the present summer.
when you come 10 telling how ma
people arc going abroad, It is not easy
DO. For ronsh calculation would
there we're ten lines, each carrying
stserass passengers From that al
mere guess would say that there "
5000 or3 900 stseTage passengers lie
lBEthiSeountry every month. Asto
ehSIactsT u tbsse passengers they
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-03
NO. az
CORRESPONDENCE.

lFor some unknown reason our usual
batch Of county news failed 10 reach ne
this week, a circumsianco We very much
regret However, We hope our CORES
pondents will not fall us again ~ our
county news IL Of interest 10 all our
rcadeu.-En1
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-03

Al 8 O'Clock YESTERDAY morning the
Union Pacific train brought In from the
south the remains Of an unknown man
who had been killed ON the road while
attempting TO ride the brake beams Of a
stock car. Tho unfortunate fellows coat
caught In the check nuts Of the speed
Indicator aud was wound around the
axle and the man was dragged from his
position and his brains beaten out on
the top Of the trucks and the ground.
The abdominal yiscera was wound above
the axle With his coat, Owing TO the
condition Of tho remains II wac i'm
possible TO Judge Of his age or appear
ance. The railroad company sent out
two hand cars with instructions to keep
a strlek lookout for parts Of the mans
body scattered along the track. They
found biz limbs and head short dis
lance this side Of Lohi. The coroner
cannot state whether all the remain'
will be collected and sent here or q
Provo. The only thingof nature thai
might lead his Identification IL piece
OF wrapping paper found folded up IL
nIs pocket that came from the New
York Cash store At Provo Herald
2nd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-03

Last weeks transactions were 70.
markable In quantity, and denote great
change In the speculative tone. Sales
Ut Boston included nearly 5000, 600
pounds domestic WOOL, and the aggre-
gate Nt the three chief markets was
SOFA 100 pounds agalnst 2,l0i 800 last
year, and, o,iis,6OO In the same week
Of 1892, For four weeks Of July sales
have been 22.8bO.2s5 pounds against
lo,0O0, 900 last year and 20 300. $3.50 In
1892, Evidently large part Of the re-.
cent transactions have been Of a specula.
tive character. buyers reasoning that
with their present ideas regarding the
tarid bill, wool il likely TO be an excep'
tlonally good purchase. But there has
also been considerable demand from
worsted and clothing work., In part be-
cause the stocks In sight at Eastern
markets nave been unusually small
Prioesat New York have braced up about
10 per cent, although In actual sales nc
change 10 recorded. Trading at Phlla
delphia IL moderate, though manuiae
turers are buying In excess Of present
demands. Al Chicago improvement Il
noted In all classes OF goods.-Dun'i
Review.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-03

was i.G03, 900 bushels two years ago Il
was 2,52i,0O0 bushels, Three years ago
S,iGi,Oo0 bushels, and four years ago
2.212l0oO bushels spcculations in the
stock market waits Tor the decision on
the tariff Al attention conter on
sugar, which nucinntes on the VARYING
conditions reported from Washington.
Talk Of reduction Of dividends by rail.
road which suffered from the strike aud
reports Of a damaged corn crop induce
short selling q western stocks, but no
real liquidation Il produced and prices
sugcr y slight decline. Atchisou bonds
aud stock ARE Influenced by the alleged
disclosures regarding the oyersiaiemsnt
ot earnings. Exchange is iirm a, the
gold exporting point, demand sterling
being quoted Al 4sse. Gold engage.
,nents Tor the week aggregate $500.
OO0.
There have been 2a7 business failures
In the United states this week, com.
pared with 2l2 last week, with isp In
the fourth week Of July last year, when
the effects Of the financial panic were
being severely felt by the business
community, there were 1893 In the week
two years ago, and 900 three years ago.
From the South, Memphis, Nashville,
Charleston. Augusta, Atlanta, Chat
tanooga, Savannah and Galveston report
slight improvement within awcek.
the South Carolina and Texas ports
adding that favorable reports a. 10
crops render tho fall outlook oncourag.
Ing. Al Atlanta manufacturers arr
fairly busy, while AZ Savannah naval
stores are quiet aud ochsaccumulating.
There IL no change at jacksonville. but
fall propectsarc regarded ~ favorable
At Birmingham prolonged labor die.
turbances deprcas trade. AZ New Or
leans iobbIng IL dull, bat building lra'les
are active, furnishing employment to
many who would otherwise DO out Of
work.
Adyicss from western and north
western cities do not show relatively
A. much improvement rs 10 feeling OF
demsnd, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Louis
VILE except Tor leaf tobacco, Detroit,
Omaha towing TO crop damagol, NIL
waukeo, 81, Paul, Minneapolis aud
Duluth reporting general trade ~
Characterised by more than usual mid.
summer dulluess, though II some points
specified There has been q relative gain,
dus To restoration OF railway ircight
service. This Il particularly true with
respect 10 Chicago and ~. Louis, al.
though AZ the first named there Il little
Improvement A. compared with periods
Immediately preceding the recent rail.
road disturbances NJ Louis continue,
i,s exceptionally favorable report, par
tlcularly with reference 10 manufacturer
Il ~ -ic.-. -Ili.Lasa 10 hats. hnrlwerr
leather, drugs, iron and steel. kansaI
CITY reports a iair midsummer trade.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-08-03

PArRoSrzE HOME lNDusrRr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
Ne EWP0RT NE WS.
Activity at the Marble House
Starts Gossip.
From Our Regular Correspondent,

NEWPORT, Sept. 1S.-The preparations
being made at the Marble House confirm
the report that the troubles between Mr..
and Mrs. Willie" X. Vanderbilt have
been smoothed over. On Sunday Miss
Bolliet, the housekeeper, who is at Oak
dale, received cablegram from Mrs.
Vanderbilt to have the Newport
villa opened at once, as she would arrive
in New York on the 26th OF this month
Private dispatches received in this city
confirm the cable news, and also state
that the three children will accompany
Mrs. Vanderbilt, and that Mr.. Vanderbilt
will follow her over on the Valiant and
join her at the villa here in October. The
family will remain here until after
Thanksgiving.
Miss Boliett, the housekeeper, arrived
this morning. As the house Is i'm very
good order, having had partial cleaning
last spring, when the family intended to
come here, 1t can be put in readiness in
short order. The stables are also in per
feet condition. Over twenty traps were
left here by Mr.. Vanderbilt. and each
week during his absence they have been
cleaned.
The news has excited considerable
comment from the society people, but
everyone seems glad that the couple have
followed this course, if for no other
reason, for the sake of their daughter,
Miss Consuelo.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, +. w. Vanderbilt
and w. $. Hoyt left Sunday evening on
the Conqueror for New York. This gave
rise to report that they had gone TO bring
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt to New
port. Last evening a News representa-
tive was informed that their business was
in connection with the election OF new
president for the Lake Shore road, i'm
which the Vanderbilts are heavily inter-.
ested.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Sarah Louise
Saunders and Mr.. William Burdick were
quietly married at the residence OF the
brides mother, Mrs. Sarah X Saunders.
on Thames street. Rev. George Cutter
performed the ceremony. There were no
bridesmaids. Only members Of the inn
mediate family add intimate friends were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Burdick left at
) 10 for the White Mountains, where thev
will spend their honeymoon.
There is not the slightest doubt, but
that the new Armory Building will be
by December 1, the contract
time. The head house is all rooted i'm.
and yesterday work was started on the
main roof. As soon as this is on the men
can quickly finish the interior.
The quarterly meeting OF the Convo-
,ation of the Episcopal churches takes
There will be communion service ut II
,'clock; business meeting at y. m,
Ind at s o'clock in the evening Rev. John
Of Holyoke. Mass, will speak
IN mission work. The choir OF Emman-
lei church will sing.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II. Hoppin and Mr.. G.
:. A. Heiser OF Providence are the guests |
II Mrs. 4. w. Vanderbilt.
Arrived - Tug America, yacht Tillie. |
,arges Valentine, Marie. Below-Thrce |
hree masters.
The Newport Naval Reserves will begin |
'fiicial target practice Thursday, Septem- |
,er 21.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
EVERYTHING SEEMS WRONG

to the dyspeptic. The world is upside
down; the times are out OF joint;' he 8
ready to turn his back upon his best
friend.
Now, the thing that oftenest is wrong
with dyspeptics, is their choice OF a rem
edy. There are drugs and medicines on
the one hand-the Carlsbad Sprudel on
the other. They can't both be right I;
there IS too much difference in their
methods and in their results.
Carlsbad - the waters of the Sprudel
Spring at Carlsbad have been curing dys-
peptics for hundreds Of years. CURING
them. No remedy In the world has been
so thoroughly tried and proved, in all di-
gestive disorders, stomach troubles, lack
OF appetite, or perverted nutrition. Add
little OF the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt TO the first TUMBLERFUL of the water
il you desire to increase its purgative
action.
DO not be imposed upon by unscrupul-
Gus dealers who will sell you mixture of
Seidlitz Powder or Glauber Salt as I'm
proved Carlsbad Salt" or "Artifcial
Carlsbad Salt" German Salt" or other
names. Insist upon the genuine article,
which must have the signature OF Els
NER & MENDELsoN Co., Sole Agents, New
Yoak," on every bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
GIVES IT UP.
Breckinridge, the Silver Tongue, Con.
cedes That He is Defeated.
By The Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. ls.-Everything
Is quiet here, the nomination Of Owens
being conceded. Yesterday, was, how
ever, more exciting day than any
which characterized the preceding week.
The tide was turned in the afternoon
when Is. j. Welsh, the committeeman
from Breckinridge's home, and one OF his
strongest supporters, announced that he
would never vote to go behind the returns
when the committee met at Frankfort.
As this would leave the committee tie,
or five to five, In any event, and other
Breckinridge men on the district COM
mittee who had stood by him TO the last
were not disposed TO go behind the returns
the old guard of the silver tongued orator
gave up the struggle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
NEVADA JONES.


NEW YORK, sept. Ex-senator Jones OF
Nevada says, in regard 20 letter asking
him to resign his seat in the United States
senate, to which he had been elected by
Republicans; Il have not as yet received
n letter from the Republican state central
committee of Nevada, and consequently
can say nothing in regard to it. And as
the Republican state central committee
have given their letter TO the papers, /
presume my answer will have the same
publicity"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. Is. - The eighth
general convention of the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of America began
Its session here yesterday. The matter of
creating defense fund for the purpose of
paying an allowance of wages to carpen-
ters who are thrown out of work by the
refusal of contractors to pay the scale and
the question of sickness, death and disabil-
itY funds will be settled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
WOOL TARIFF.


NEW YORK, Sept lS.-The board Of gen.
eral appraisers hold that schedule X of
the new tariff act does not go into effect,
rs to the articles therein provided for, until
Jan. i, 1895, but that all fabrics manu-
factured from wool, worsted, the hair Of
the camel, goat or other animals are dutia-
bic under the Mckinley act until that
date. The date of the rendering of this
decision until Jan. /, 1895, will probably
affect millions Of dollars in the wooden
circles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18

nod to the conductor or raise your finger
in half commanding way and the car
will be stopped at the next white post.
A looking glass chat.
al have been living up in the room of
this place going on twenty odd years. l
was in this parlor when this was the lead
ing hotel of the city. I've seen lot OF
queer faces in my time. Some have been
pretty, more have been commonplace, and
very few of them have been beau
tiful. 1t would amuse you to see
how some people come and look
at themselves. j was away for week
once, getting regilded, and when / came
back everything in the house made that
an excuse to look at me. It's funny to
see some women bring forth powder rag
and renew their youth, and smile and
show their dimples, and false teeth-a
good many times. i have heard not only
women but men remark. You're all
right speaking of themselves. Then
they admire their forms and their dress,
and actually feel sometimes like turning
toward the wall, pity them So"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18

BOSTON, sept. lS.-The test case relating
10 the payment of wages in advance 10
seainen ended In victory for the prisoner,
captain Johnston, Of the schooner Maria
-. Ieel. Evidence showed that the cap
tain was mistaken in dates, and so paid a
trifiing amount over the amount due.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
An Irish Shindy.

DUBLIN, Sept. 1S-Michael Callaghan,
an unpopular caretaker,s was recently
eyicted from farm at Brockagh. He met
party of excursionists who jeered at him.
Callaghan, who had a gun, became in
censed and discharged the contents of the
weapon among them. A man named
Kelly was fatally wounded. The crowd,
thereupon, beat Callaghan, infiicting in
juries from the effect of which he died in q
few hours. Ten arrests have been made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
OFFICIALS AT ODDS.


wAsHINGToN, sept. ls.-,A rumor that
Secretary Carlisle has requested the resig-
nation Of Jeremiah O'Rourke, supervising
architect of the treasury department. is
current I'm Washington. For some time
there has been friction between O'Rouike
and Secretary Carlisle regarding the
awards of contracts and appointments
coming under the supervising architects s
Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
Progress Il Barred.

CoPENHAGEN, Sept. 1s.-Sealing vessels
from Hammerfest, the northernmost town
of Europe, report that the Jackson Harms
worth polar expedition was trying TO
push north between Nova Zembla and
Franz Josef land. The sealers add that
the members of the expedition had f,slnd
1t impossible 70 make any progress north.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
REMINDERS OF The WAR.
BIZ the Associated Pres.

BOSTON, sept. lS.--Governor Greenhalge
yesterday received the old flags captured
on southern battlcfields of the Fifteenth.
Nineteenth, Twenty.third and Fifty
eighth regiments of Massachusetts, infan-
try. The old banners have been for sew
erai years In the archives at Washington.
Iney were taken by the Confederates in
1864 at Petersburg, Va.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18

BosToN, sept iS.-Yesterday was cele-
bratcd by several Massachusetts, organiza-
tions as the Bend anniversary of the battle
of Antietam, where TO- 600 were killed and
wounded. The Second and Third regi.
ments of infantry held meetings, followed
by dinners. In this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
An Opinion of Weight.

SAN FRANCISCO, sept. 1S.-Commander
j. r. Lombard. who was military instruc.
tor In the Japanese navy. is in this city.
lie served two years I'm the Tai-Ping war
IN China Aftcrward he entered the Jap.
snese service. lie has a high opinion Of the
Japanese a. fighters.