davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06

hAhLhh'
ONsiEY. U'ah, sept. .. 1870.

ONsiEy U'ah, sept. o. 1870.
EpnoE rrVrs
T.. Horton had @ nice horse die 900 the
2ud inst, supposed 10 De from lung
fever.
Born, 90 'hc nilc of Joseph PHILIPPE. o.
10 pound giri. ou ,hc 1T % September.
All are doing nicely.
a large bear ha. been seen up the
river near a. Evau-s place. !, hue q
steel zap on one foot.
Mis. Bertha Ncel has gone 20 Walls
burg to see rrmoiher ana friends. Miss
Bertha is muyh improved IN health.
James Evans, while ON HE way from
Coalyillr hat horse take sies and be
was compelled to leave it aud hire an
other TO get home.
Mr.. Ahhic Watcrson. Mrs. John
Mofehousc and ticorpe Bench AMI wife
have returned home after u visit Co W.
II. stevens Of some six weeks.
onthe night OF the 9th % August,
while on ME way home, James Evans
saw wha, is termed a lunar rainbow. Il
had every feature Ola rainbow. only 10
appeared TO be Of O light color ltsecn.s
TO be something very rare As but few
people ever saw such a thing and some
say they never heard OF one. The cause
was ihata shower Of rain had just
| passed Mr.. Evans TO the northeast aud
the moon was shining In the southwest.
hence the effect was the rainbow.
At the Democratic meeting on tho3lsl
/ j. Phillips was chosen president aud A.
/ ID. Richards secretary,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06
RenuhlIcnn Counts ConyenlIon.

By order Of the County Central Com
miiiee Of the Republican party q con-
yention Of the Republicans Of summit
county, Utah territory, consisting Of
sixty.two delegates, IL hereby called To
assemble IN the CITY Hall at Park City,
In said county. on Saturday, the 7th day
OF September, 1896, at 3 O'Clock y. M.
said convention il called for the pur-
pose Of seleiting twenty-eight delegates
10 the Third judicial District Couyen-
tion To be held AZ Salt Lake City on
September 10, 1896, a. 10 O'Clock q. m,
for the purpose Of nominating three
Judges for said district.
Also for the purpose Of selecting
twenty-eight delegates 10 the Fifth
Senatorial District Convention 10 be
held ~ Park City ON saturday, the Dist
day Of September 1895, az 10 O'Clock a.
M, Tor the purpose Of nominating a
state senator Tor said district.
said sixiy.two delegates 10 be appor-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06
ProA, Utah, sept o. 1870.

ProA, Utah, sept. o, 1870.
Enron TINEs;
Oh. West OF lloyi.yile was In town
the fret Of the week taking orders for
iombstoncs.
Frost on ihe.iaorning .oitAe 2Srd did
considerable damage 20 POTATOES, beans
aud other tender plants.
4 large number Of wagons were seen
ON our streets this week loaded with
lumber which was being taken to Park
City.
Mrs. j. n Williams Of Coalyille has
been In Peoa for few days past. The
lady came up on account Of the severe
sickness OF her grandchild.
Ralph Maxwell and o. f. Lyons went
toOgden Wednesday morningto attend
the state Democratic convention on the
OH, which was held in that city.
Trade In our business houses is pick.
Ing up and the merchants have more
hopeful look aud are filling up their
business houses with fall and winter
goods.
ON Tgesday night the weather WAS
cold enough 10 make those who went out
late put on their oyercoats aud the pros
poets are that more damage will be done
by the frost.
Itisnow reported that the deal for q
steam thresher IL on and that we will
have To depend on horsepower ~ Ia the
years that have past, Well they do good
work and why not be contented2
Very few OF those who have been rus
,lcating around here but have LETT ior
home; these cool nights have caused
them 10 seek home and warmer eli
mate with q promise 10 return mes sea-
son.
LORENZO W. Williams andwiie Of Coal
willie have been in town during the past
lew DAYS waiting ON their nephew
Walter. and IL be with sad hearts that
they will return home, owing to The Fad
death OF the young man
Il may not be generally known, bu
the facts are that any person who prc
tices obstetrics, or midWiiry, without D
license, are throwing themselves liable
10 the law and can be lined for such prae
uce. Fret &c, your license and then g
ahead.
The old inhabitants say that they dc
not remember OF there being rs littl'
water in the Weber river at this seasoi
OF the year a. there D. now. The iacti
there Is hardly water enough that ih'
d.h may 20 from one pool to another 10
some PARIS. auG iiit keeps mp this dr.!
lick much longer we can walkoser 'h'
river dry shod.
when wc have some one SICK an'
laysto ride sixteen miles fora d0eip
NE find how convenient iJ would Oe @
haven telephone iiit were possible
and 10 ls possibIe % each town woul'
take the interest Boz the matter INA
peoa has again 800 call upon the PEG
pleuuand down the river seetothia mat
Ter and urge upon them the necessity o
having united effort made in th'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06

Naples, Sent. 1.-The court which has
been hearing the controversy between
Prince Colonna and hiH wife, VINO is
the daughter Of Mrs. John W Mackay,
has ordered that the sons be- given TO
the princess, aud that, u necessary,
force Is 10 be- used. The princess re-
celyed the boys yesterday aud II i doubt
iul ifthe prince, who has recently had
possession Of them, will ever have them
uUaiu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06
los Angeles 10 salI LAkel

Los Angeles, aug. 81. During the
past six weeks IL b reported that the ter
minal railroad has had two corps OF en-
gineers In the field. One IL Ia tho Ar
royo scco and the other is in the vicinity
oiEliznbeth lake, which Is situated in
the Mojaya desert at the north end Of
SAN Francisco canyon.
The route chosen will run up the Ar
royo Seco, and then turn southwest.
From this point the line will stretch
across the plains TO BaretOw, where,
turning north 10 the east Of Calico, II
will extend 10 the verdant Los Vegas
valley 10 Phoebe, from which point the
road has already been graded and
hridged 40 miles 10 Milford, Utah,
southern terminus Of the Utah South
ern railway.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06
SILVER ISSUE DRAMATlztp.
Array That. Destined to Attract wide
Attention

4 Play That's Destined 10 Atuact wid.
Attention
Chicago, Sept. Probably tie most
novel stage production ever witnessed
in Chicago ens given last night before
a large audience At the Chicago opera
house. II was dramatization Of the
silver issue in politics. and Judging by
the remarkable circumstance. the piece
may not unlikely attract widespread at
lontion.
"rhc Silver Lining i. the name Of tho
play. The theme was suggested by
Coins Financial School f" aud W. II.
Harvey, "Coin, occupied proscenlum
box. Kissing Of some Of the lines early
In the picce, presumably by anii-silvcr
-ympathizors, caused no little excite
mont, which was increased when. after
the second act, IL was evident the piece
had heena hit.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.

III. Event. ~ the Week Prom N-ati,
T,.r, Town In Summit County whnt
"rhe rimc.'s" Representative Have
POUND t. writ. Ab"ut
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06
Tho Iaeh.nn.. ,lnir n.rl.lnn.

Washington, Aug. aO.-The depart
ment Of justice has received from the
United States district auorney aud mar
shaloi Wyoming the official reports Of
their Investigations into the Hammock In
dian troubles, made hy the direction Of
the aitorney.gcucral. The reports are
dated August 23rd.
The district attorney for Wyoming re-
ports a. follows: ~ have no doubt
whatever tina. the ling * ny, i...i =,
Ta,,.,.. on or uuOut The 10Th Of July was
an n,roolous. outrageous aud cold.
'bf55dcd murder. andit was murder
perreira,ed ON the part OF Constable
Manning and his deputies In pursuance
OF q scheme and conspiracy on their
part to prevent the indians from exer-
cising right and privilege which is, in
my opinion, very clearly guaranteed TO
them by the treaty before mentioned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06
ELECTRIC SPARKS.


ii The Important Events ~ IN. wrck
Condsussd FROM the Latc.i T-iertarhic
plspni'h's From Here, There aad
Tvef, where
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06

p ". WING NNfA OF NluHH = IVA ......Ha p -
The bill Of Thomas Beard for furnish.
ing water for the past four years,
amounting ,otl05o. was referred To ia
committee on claim. AMI account.
HuoEr or oFncrns.
The report oi Mar.hal Salmon was
read aud accepted.
Report Of Justice y. wilkins was read
and approved.
Report Of Treasurer ntll was read aud
referred 10 the committee on finance
rAX Hnurr,Ncrs.
The city taxes Of the following named
citizens were RENTED;
Mr.. wychorley, NJ. Mcrhy.
Mr.. Nichols, Mr.. Hobson.
Mr.. Faddics james Mcdonald,
Mrs. NJ. l.. spriggs, Elizabeth Allen,
Eliza Peterson, Mrs. G.. Wilde,
Mrs. George james. sarah Holland,
Mrs Chandler, Mary A. Wilson,
Mary Robinson, Mary Bridge,
James Livsey, Amanda Robinson
John Dexter, George Addy.
James Lees, John Pringle.
City Attorney Hopkins recommends,
that the Laid u health Inspect IN
'rrrurfrr wstrr nm rcr tfInr runwru
pure water he consumed, thus prevent
ing levers and other diseases.
IN u,ntfnft tho hoard al health Nns Ia
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30
FOR DDUCATION.
and Young Men Who Desire an Educati ion:

To Young Ladies and Young Education:
primary LEADER is to educate the people
morally politically ana
the better TO
deserving young W.
good school we
until oct i
sent THE
woman who expects 10 az
cents Will De SET 10
credit
themselves of this oter may
sent subscr1 "" De
President OF the
De credit board or tuition.
girls, in earnest about an educa
to help you
having good clean paper come
while the cause OIL oe
helpe line
money postoffice money order
COMPANY,
Brookhaven,
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30
NOTICE.

Accumulation of work, increasing
cares and responsibilities of the Col
lege, render it impossible for me to de-
vote the time and energy necessary to
edit in a creditable manner this paper,
which ought to stand for all that is
brightest and best both in politics and
morals, and whose breadth of senti-
ment ought TO overleap all narrowness
of political prejudice.
The little that / have been able to
contribute to the editorial columns, l
trust, met the expectations of my
friends, at whose most earnest solicit
tation the task was undertaken.
Until further notice the entire work
of the paper viii be done by our Mr..
Hobbs, so long and so well known to
the editorial fraternity.
JOHN w. CHAMBERS.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30
Mr.. Trotter Repudiates 1t.
WINoNA, MISS, July q, '95.

WINONA, MISS, July y, 10.
To the Editor of The Leader:
DEAR SIR notice in late issue of
your paper you copy an article which
states, in part, that said in a speech
at Charleston, Tallahatchie county,
THAT all men have their faults; that
even Jesus Christ had his"
Now it is not necessary for me to
deny holding any such views to any
one who knows me, but since you have
seen proper to copy the article in your
paper, think it best that l should
speak in the same paper.
| will say to you what | have stated
before that the author must have mis-
taken the language of some other
speaker on that occasion for mine or
misunderstood me. have no recol-
lection of saying anything on that
line, nor did l have occasion to.
The expression quoted is so contra
ry to my life, and so utterly at vari-
ance with my known religious views,
for me to make such a break and say a
thing did not intend.
After seeing the article, l wrote to
several gentlemen who are prominent
in the State and who heard me on that
occasion and asked them if they heard
me say such a thing, and they write
that they did not and one of them
states, "or anything that could be mis-
construed into that"
l have never held the opinion as
stated in the article, as all people
where am known we'll know; and as
Judge Williamson, Congressman Mon
ey and many others at Charleston
know, and l could certainly have had
no purpose in giving expression to a
sentiment at war with my pronounced
religious views entertained and ex-
pressed for years.
l hope you will publish this letter
that may be set right.
Respectfully,
WALTER TROTTER.
The LEADER is pleased to publish
the above denial by Mr.. Trotter. The
article referred to by him was copied
by US from the editorial columns of
the Rolling Fork Pilot, to which due
credit was given. The statement in
the article which Mr.. Trotter now re-
pudlates struck us being so extraor-
binary and unique, coming from one
of his prominence and reputed intel
hgence, we were prompted to repro
duce it as one of the idiosyncracies of
candidate, not questioning its accu-
racy, and thinking the Pilots com
ments none too severe, if Mr.. Trotter
was correctly quoted. His reputation
as a Christian gentleman entities his
statement to the fullest credence, and
that he was misquoted, is now evident.
The LEADER gladly sets him right.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30
Rolling Prairie, Ind.

The entire Rothschild- Cleveland
treaty is a scandal and disgrace to
the country, and thoroughly unameri-
can in every detail. 1t is unamerican
because of its secrecy and its mystery
which refuses to let the people know
what is being done with their money
and their bonds;it is unamerican be-
cause it shows a preference for foreign
ers over our citizens, asking protection
abroad instead of at home, and sacri-
fcing American interests to the fear
OF alarming foreign creditors;r aud it
is unamerican because it shows CON
tempt for the American people, and is
antagonistic to the desires and de-
mands of the great majority of the vo-
ters.-T Times. Democrat. M
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30

j. w. Hinton, president of the cotton
factory at Athens, Ga, has lately re-
turned from New England, where he
went to purchase new machinery, and
says the talk about moving mills from
that section of the country to the
South has died out. He says further,
that if the people of the South want
manufacturing industries her people
will have to come together with local
capital and do the work. No doubt
Mr.. Hinton has properly sized up the
situation. ao s1 ~
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30

When party reaches point where
they will stand together for truth OF
error, for right or wrong, for honesty
or dishonesty, they certainly cannot
be trusted to manage the affairs of our
government. We intend m
stick to principle, party or no party.
This is our political religion for the
rest OF our life. If this pulls us through.
then we will get there, if not we will
go under.-Alliance Vindicafor.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30

Gov. Stone, the gold-bug candidate
for the Senate, lost his own county.
Neither has he carried a single other
county in the State. Gov Stone will
not be SO lonely next year, however,
when the National Democracy declares
for the gold standard and Mr.. Varda-
man. Mr.. Money. Mr. McLaurin, Col.
Hooker, Gov. Lowry, Private John Al
len and other present free silver shout
ers, who are .for the party, right or
wrong" take their places by his side
and keep step to the gold bug music
furnished by Wall Street.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30
What is the matter with die Tele.

What is the matter with the Tele-
phone Company? Very often messages
cannot be sent. The wire is often on
the ground, trees and limbs on the wire,
insulators off and the entire line in "a
generally broken down condition. This
condition exists for days, and it is very
difficult to hear at any time. A mes
sage coming over the wire reminds one
of humble bee in a barrel. LII the
line is to be convenience to the peo-
pie and a source of revenue to the
company, why not put it IN good shape?
Put up or pull down. laurence Cossn-
tn Press.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30
A Double Wedding.

The old saying that Baptist Conven-
tons promote marriages, was verified
Monday, when Rev. J. r. Carter, of
Hebron, and Mr.. I. G. Lowry, of Blue
Mountain. stepped into the circuit
clerks office and procured license to
marry Misses Lou and Susie Sumrall.
two accomplished young ladies who
live near Crystal Springs. May happi-
ness and success ever accompany them
through life.-Magnolia Gazette.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30
Ladies Calling

upon thsir druggist will receive free
bottle of Camelline, the cele-
brated California beautifier and pre-
servative of the complexion. Prepar-
ed in liquid and powder, in pure white,
brunette and delicate flesh color, ex-
perfumed. At all druggists.
Price, 30 cents.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30

Senator George writes, in response
to an invitation from Chairman w. c.
Pegram, of the free silver campaign
committee, that he is unable, owing to
Mrs. Georges feeble health, to accept
the invitation to address the people of
Vicksburg, and at the same time de-
claring that. having fully expressed
his views on the financial question, he
thinks it unnecessary that he should
enter the campaign at this late day.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30

Pursuant to the above request, and
in consideration of the reasons therein
set forth, the date for the meeting of
the Prohibition Floatorial Convention
for the counties of Lincoln and Frank
lin at Kennolia School House, is here
by changed from Tuesday, Aug. 90,
to Saturday, Aug. "a, 1895. All dele
gates will please take due notice.
This % day of July, 1895.
B. T. HOBBS,
Chairman of Lincoln Co. Prohibition
Executive Committee.
r. S. GILL,
Chairman of Franklin Co. Prohibition
Executive Committee.
The delegates appointed to the above
convention are as follows:
For Lincoln-Daniel Hickman, w.
FL. Allen, S. P. eagle.
For Franklin-R. S. Gill, L. d. Posey,
j. @. Byrd. ]. r. Mullins.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30

How much help Party Prohibition
lists will give the State ticket of the
Peoples party will depend mainly up
on the stand that party takes in its
State Convention tomorrow on the Ii
quor question, Judging, however,
from State Chairman Ratliff's denun-
citation of the liquor traffic in his re-
cent address and the stand taken by
the Peoples party of Mississippi at its
first State Convention three years
ago, the party would not have to go
out of its way in tomorrow's conven-
ton to put itself in full accord with
the Prohibitionists.
The State Convention three years
ago adopted the following resolution
Resolved by the Peoples party of
Mississippi, in convention assembled
June %, 1892, That we are in full SYM
patty with the Prohibition movement
of the United States, and recommend
to the National convention such &C
ton as they think will advance the
Temperance cause.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30

"A STITCH IN TINE. "A dose of Ayers
Pills has saved many a fit of sickness:
but when a remedy does not happen to
be at hand, slight ailments are liable
to be neglected, and the result, fire.
quently, is serious illness; therefore
always be supplied with Ayers Pills.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30

In Clay county, where brother Car
isle has been ranting so long for
Cleveland and the gold standard, the
vote on the money question stood 708
for the free and unlimited coinage of
silver and 102 against free silver.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30

Hon, IT. c. McCabe announces his
withdrawal from the race for Govern
or. McCabe has never carried coun-
ty during the canvass, and il he had
stayed in the race would have no
doubt lost his own. This leaves the
Democratic nomination open TO Nc
Laurin without opposition.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30

According to the sentence of the
court Will Purvis, the alleged murder
er of young Buckley, is to be
hanged again on the 3lst day of July,
and will be unless Gov. Stone comes to
his rescue with communication to life
Imprisonment. Great pressure has
been brought to bear on the Governor,
but so far he has not intimated his in
tentions.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30

Senator George put it about right in
his Winona speech when he said that
the question confronting the people
today was, shall we have a govern
ment by the banks for the banks, or
shall we have a government by the
people for the people?
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30

The nominees for Kinds county Of
fees are Ben III. Wells, for the Senate;
Clay Sharkey, for Floater Representa-
tive; S. S. Champion, Luther Maaship
and E. H. Green, for the Legislature;
W. I. Ratliff, for Sheriff; w. w. Down,
ing, for Chancery Clerk; +. B. Neal
for Circuit Clerk; S. b. Thomas, for
Treasurer; Ed. Fondren, for Assessor:
r. HI. Bell, for Surveyor; j. W. Beal,
for Coroner and Ranger.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30

Bert Sneed, staff correspondent of
the N. o. Times Democrat, is writing
some interesting letters from Missis-
sippi on political topics, to that excel
lent newspaper. Bert is popular wher-
ever known and is one of the best all
round newspaper writer's of his age in
the South.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30
PROHIBITION FLOATORIAL CONyEN-
TON.
Time of Meeting Changed to Saturday,
Aug. cath, 1895.

Time of Meeting Changed to Saturday,
Aug. cath, 1895.
KENNoLIA, Miss, July 10, 1895.
Mr. Is. T. Hobbs, Chairman Lincoln Co. Prohlbl-
tioh Ex. Committee. Brookhaven, Miss:
DEAR SIR:-I find from THE LEADER
that the Floatorial convention of the
Prohibition party of this county and
Lincoln is set for Tuesday, Aug Goth,
1895. As Kennolia school house is the
best place to hold the meeting, and as
it will interfere with the school there
on any day except Saturday. | hope
that if it is possible to do so the date
will be changed to Saturday after the
Goth.
If the change can be made please
publish it in The LEADER.
BY holding the meeting on Saturday
we can get a pretty large audience if
we have speaking.
Yours for the right,
L. ID. POsEY.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30

The Alliance indicator predicts
that if the Democrats adopt gold
standard platform next year, Senator
George will join the Peoples party.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30

when saloon advocates and sympa-
thizers dictate and control the policy
of reform party, it's "good-by John"
to all hope of reform.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30

Hon. H. d Moneys health is SO bad
that he has been compelled to abandon
the arduous work of stumping the
State.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30

Wilkinson was accounted strong
gold-standard, Stone county, but the
vote for U. S. Senator stood: Money 372,
Lowry 16O, Stone Id, Allen %, Hook
er u.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30

Following was the result of the Ne
shoba county primary: Fer United
States Senator, III. ID. Money 577. j. M.
Stone 500, Robert Lowry n, John III.
Allen 63, c. Z. Hooker 8.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30

Hon. II. G. McCabe bowed himself
out of the gubernatorial race with a
waive of his gold bug Democratic ban
ner.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30

Keep your head free from itching
and dandruff by using Halls Hair Re
newer.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30

The Mississippi Chautauqua made a
good start at its first session, and its
permanent success is assured.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30

Mary Holmes college for colored
girls that was destroyed by fire several
months ago in Jackson, will be rebuilt
in West Point.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30

The Peoples party State Convention
meets tomorrow.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30

If you are a reformer, help us circu
late THE LEADER.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-07-30

The Horn Harvey debate closed yes
terday, with "Coin' several lengths
ahead.