davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

Thirty thousand ior Utah courts.
Wilson Ia. been continued a, post
inNicfsrncral.
Nevada. Oregon nud California claims
for S5oJJoOO passed.
Tie Democrats boz the house to-day
made q strong plea Tor silver.
The senate voted nearly two million
dollar 10 tho Southern Pacific.
Elliott snow of Utah vas confirmed
~ atsislant naval constructor.
Two buildings collapsed In New York,
killing iour and wouudmg nintccn.
In the legislative bin, ~ &, vac agreed
10 by the senate, az APPROPRIATION OF
$4,000 is included for the expenses OF
the territorial courts Of Utah.
New York, March The total de.
po'ils Of gold la the sub Treasury to-day
were 81 las, 29i, oi which go, eeb Wa on
account OF the bond syndicate.
Frankfort. n.y.. March 1.-The trap
which hanged George Mabee WAS sprung
at $3.50 ia. lie came TO the scaIold
perfectly competed AMI met death
bHycly.
City % Mexico, March lone u th'
most irighiiul accidents in the history
OF the Mexican railroads, resulting Il
the killing Of ioi persons and the SER
Gus, II not fatal, injury Of nearly l0
Others, occurred on the lnior.Ocoani
Railroad alta point about twonty.6
miles from this city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
UrroN.

william Wright and Elder Ellingf-
werth Of Spring Hollow visited Upton
ON SUNDAY last and attended the alter
noon services. Both addressed the
meeting ON this occasion.
William Wright visited Upton aud
effected an organization Of the Upton
Horticultural club and appointed the
following officers; President, John
sax,on: yice.presiient, +. 4. Meadows
secretary and treasurer, Joseph Randall.
Mr.. Wright spoke 10 the club on the
object Of the organization and the benefit
"a be- derived by the study Of fruit and
vegetable culture. A meeting IL called
for Saturday evening, when the follow
ing will 10 discussed Tho preparing Of
the ground and the culture Of squash
by l.. l.. Randall and strawberries, b,
+. MeadoWs. &c.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
Monday. March t,h

Omaha, March 8.-specials to the
Bee lfom various parts Of Nebraska
show heavy snow falling throughout the
state. In some localities 1t takes the
form Of o blizzard.
Among the amendment agreed 10 by
the conference COMMITTEES Of the two
houses Of congress we're those making
appropriations for army transportation
and for the territorial courts Of Utah.
Teller. Daniel aud Jones Of Arkansas
all free silver men, arc chosen in the
Senate as monetary conierses after u
spirited debate. The appropriation for
an international conference carried
Cheyenne, Boise and Helena get public
buildlngs Hawaiian cable was voted
down.
Washington, d. c., March 4.-When
the Senate adjourned thus morning, IL
had finished everything important be-
fore IL bat the unobiected bills. The
most significant action OF the session
was me selection Of three silver sena-
Tor, to represent the upper honse at the
international monetary conference.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

fiity.thiri congress has adjourned.
Grover Cleveland has gonc duck -hunl-
ing.
The steamship Ems" will take OUT
$4,000 ounces Of silver to-day.
Argument in the Hayward case post
poncd on account Of q juror'slllness.
HOWE, he American captured at wci
Hal Wei after violating his oath not To
holp the Chinese, has been taken 10
Japan for trial.
The Colorado sensio adopt, a resolu-
ton introduced by senator Carney, cali
ing ON congress to investigate the late
bond issue.
The total deposits Of gold yesterday
Tor the account Of the bond syndicate
were VI 300, 600 At the assay Office and
5000, 600 At the sub-ireasury.
Prince Alexander Won llohenlohe, the
youngest son Of the Chancellor, 1, 10
iro,hcd To the Princess EmanuellA.
widow Of Prince George Of sAlm.shraun-
! le'h.
Crisp, Culbsrson Of Texas and Hit Of
lllunois we're chosen 10 Hous, delegates
10 the monetary conference. The tive
former are silver men, while the latter
il u bimeiallist II team be secured by
international agreement.
Sew York, March 4.-rhe marriage Of
Miss Anna Gould, daughter Of the late
Jay Gould Of this city, to Count Paul
Ernest Boniiace lie Castellane was
.olemnised to-day at noon, Archbishop
Co,rigsn officiating, at the residence d
her broih~r. tsserre =. Gould. sixty-
seventh street and Filth avenue.
Washington, d. c., March A.-The
census office ceased existence AZ o
bureau to-day and hereafter until The
work Of the eleventh census Ia CON
pleted, will constitute merely diyisios
Of the Interior Department. Ths divis
ion now consists Of ninety clerks, three
special agents with George Il. Donnsn
Of Mississippi, the former chief clerk Of
the bureau, ~ division chief At a re-
duced salary OF 1900.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
wASsIIIr

Mr.. A. J. Stewart gave lecture be
fore the Y. NJ. NJ. |. Association Sunday
evening on natural science, which was
very Interesting.
The wsnship cher will give an en-
tsrtainment In the ward meetinRhouss
Tuesday evening, March l2ih. Thepro'
gram will consist Of songs, rsciiations,
dancing and speeches. They have gotten
this mp to raise means to purchase books
for the choir. All are invited 10 attend.
The mud il driving very fast around
here this week in our streets.
The lIoytsyilie band gives dance IL
Young's Hall Friday evening, Marcf
10th, In honor Of ST. Patrick.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
NO. a

Messr.. Teller VI Colorado, Jones ol
Arkansas and Daniel Of Virginia were
unanimously chosen W. the delegates.
Washington, y. c., Mar'h 3, 1875.
Special 90 Tdmue-'rhe West has
Jared better than might be- expected iHi
the final congregational roundup. The
sundry Civil bill a. passod agreed TO
100000 for surveys, IN increase Il
t75,OOO over the House. An appropria-
ton Of 100000 yearly " made, and con.
tinuons appropriations for surveys 81
lands within railroad grants. APP
propriations ave also made Tor Sl5O, 900
Tor public buildings at Cheyenne.
Helena and Bore. The Dubois lead
ASSAY amendment alec carries.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
TIE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED by OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS

The Iv-urs ~ ihc wssi rraw N~ati,
T,,f, aaun iu Summit Crunty what
'rhe Illness" Representative Have
Faura e. Writ. Abuut
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

William Steningson has been danger.
iously ~ with pneumonia, but ~ this
writing il w the improve. lie is under
the care Of Dr. Hosmer
The reduction Of forces In the die
patchers' Office at Evanston has brought
Mr.. Bert Mowbsry back TO his iermer
position at Echo. On the resumption
Of bus mess he will return to Evanston.
Superintendent o'Neil was in town
Tuesday. lie was approached by several
OK. Union Pacific employees with re-
gerds to strikers obtaining clearance.
Mr. O'Neil said he couldgIys no dehHits
answer as higher authority revealed very
little to him on that subject, but il was
his opinion thata good many Of the
old hands who did not agitAte, but who
from fright and being threatened by
agtators quit work at that time, would
he given u clearance and allowed to 60
TO work shortly.
The U. =. Company is building several
ash pits In the yard for the pprposs oil
cleaning out main line engines.
The dance Tuesday night was not
altogether a success, owing to the com
mitire on invitations not advertising il
successfully.
William williams. Jr., il learning the
mercantile trade in the Ilspkin e.
Enlistment. n. G.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
DAILY LIST or HAPPENINGS AND
OTHER NEWS.

~ the imrotinn Lv,ut. ~ the Wrek
Condensed From the --latest rsisgsaphic
nhpatch,. trpm usrc, Ihst- and
Etcty whrsc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

A terrific tire Is raging In Toronto.
The western mining exposition az
sured.
Forty thousand cases Of influenza are
reported In Berlin.
The British are Of The opinion that
the Indlan niinfa would ~ oIieHesi n rho
unitsd States resumed Tree coinage.
President Dole commutes the death
sentence OF insurgents Ia Hawaii to
thirty.hyo years imprisonment. The
queen must serve five years.
The &b,O00,0O0 sugar bounty bill passed
both houses. The agricultural apprO.
priaiion 10 agreed to. bu, the Indian,
sundry civil, monetary conference, de-
ilciency aud diplomatic bills are 'tIll In
conference, 10 be- considered ats session
beginning ~ p. M. today
New York, March 2-The jury In the
ease Of ex-Captain poheriW accused OF
accepting protection money from the
keeper ola disoderly house, has ~.
ported disagrrement.
White Plains, y. ", March AT
iachmsnis against al the property Of
tho late Jay Gould have been died hero
by the soldisrs' Orphans llomo Of 81,
Louis on behalf Of the bondhollers oi
the Kansas q Pacific railroad. The
amount claimed issll, 200 OoO
Washington. March Am important
repert sas made to-day to the House
I FROM the Docksry ipinl committo con-
tanning resolutions with reference to the
method Of collecting and auditing Of Gus.
toms acc0unia by rendering the same to
/ the auditor OF the treasury. A proposed
change In the system Of accounts is rec
commended for the port Of Chicago and
this, the report says, should be applied
10 the accounts Of the ports Of Boston,
Baltimore, New Orleans Philadelphia
and San Francisco, the naval officers at
these ports being abolished. The net
saving 10 the government would be $780,
1906. The commission does not recon.
mend tho abolition Of the naval officer
at New York.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

Mr.. NJ. +. Harris, who was called home
from the winter range ON account Of his
daughter, Ida's. sickness, reports a very
favorable winter has bcen had out west
and that the sheep are doing we'll.
There is quite a lot Of sickness here
y0t, but it is TO be hoped all Sill get well
a. spring opens up.
Miss Margaret Glen and Edgar Gibby
ars to be- married next week. Their
friends wish them much joy in their
future life.
Look out Tor tie total eclipse Of the
moon on the night OF the 10Th inst. II
il is clear night il will be well worth
looking IT.,
There was a large dance here on the
9th OF this month gotten up by the
lythgoe band
The concert held ON March lst, under
the auspices Of they l.. VI, /. A was u
success in every particular, although the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-08

More gold strikes are reported from
the Gold City district.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-28
AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
Local Ball Tossers Triumphant Over
 Los Angeles.

The third game Of ball played yes terday at the park between the Los Angeles and Phoenix teams was poor. The visitors, piucky young men though they be, seemed to have lost their nerve, and though they seemed to work for all that was in them, were played with by the local team.
 Cochran did not appear in the box for the visitors and off the regular pitcher, Farrow, Phoenix made just nineteen base hits Three Phoenicians went to first base an balls and four struck out.
 Drachman pitched for Phoenix and was found for a dozen hits. But when the score stood about IA for Phoenix and three for the Brunswicks, effort ceased and interest was lost, and the game closed with score of P for Phoenix and for Los Angeles.
 This gives two of the four games to Phoenix, the second game being tie. The fourth game will start at this afternoon and is expected to be for blood.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-28
FORESTERS OF AMERICA.

Next Tuesday evening at 80 o'clock Court Phoenix No. 2 will hold an i'm portant meeting at the city hall, and a full attendance is desired. This will be the regular annual stated meeting and the books for the year will be closed with the session. Officers will be elected for the ensuing term. The roll of members will be called at 8:30 o'clock and all those absent without valid excuses will be fined. Court Phoenix has petitioned the grand court of California ito send an organizer into the territory to build up existing courts and institute new ones. The benefits of the order are so liberal that it is justly popular wherever known.
 A member does not need to die in or der to receive his benefits from the court, but in case of sickness or acci- dent gets his money when he needs it most.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-28
4 NEW ISSUE OF BONDS Demanded by the Ad- miniStratiOn. To Be Voted on in the House
 Today. Senator Hill Brings Into Congress Neat Little Silver
 Resolution.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-In the

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-In the senate Senator Burrows of Michigan presented a bill to be considered as an amendment to the house tariff bill i'm posing sixty per cent of duty under the law of 1890 on the articles placed on the free list under the present law. It was referred Ito the finance commit tee.
 A resolution directing lahe secretary of the navy to accept the ram Katadlin was adopted.
 Senator Hill of New York offered and advocated at length the following res olution: Resolved, That any bond hereafter issued under the laws now in force may in the discretion of the secretary of the treasury be made pay able in United States gold coin of the present standard, weight and fineness or in standard silver dollars at the option of holders of such bonds, but no bonds containing such option shall bear a rate of interest exceeding per cent per annum, payable quarterly.
 At 2:30 p. m. Senator Hills resolu- tion was laid aside and at 2:40 the senate adjourned until Monday.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-28
KNIGHTS OF PYTTIIAs.

No 2 met\i regular session with small attendance owing no doubt to the holiday festivities and family re- unions that occupy the brothers time. The meeting, however, was very inter esting, as many neat little talks were indulged in by those present. Our visitors joined and made many happy hits. The committee on public install lation failing to report. It is highly probable that tine matter will be de- clared off and that the exercises will be conducted in the usual manner.
 The promised work for the winter will now soon begin and many new members may soon be seen wearing the insignia of a K. P. Very fortunate for No. in the past eighteen months the work has proven highly successful The members have taken great inter est and some are now filling the most responsible positions with due credit to themselves and the lodge. All of them are earnest workers and faithful in attendance Within the neXt sixty days the membership will increase perceptibly and still forge No. 2 ahead as the banner lodge of the territory. To visitors who now are in the city or may come during the winter, castle hall is your home and a cordial greet ing awaits you. Come every Friday evening. Those who were visitors last evening made remarks and they were very interesting. Bro. Dolan of Call ifornia, and Bro. Draohman of Tucson are especially mentioned.
 1 The sick list is improving and within few days it will be clear.
 | Next Friday evening will be the reg ular installation meeting and it is to be hoped that a larger attendance will ! be out. F.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-28
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

Several new members were elected iby the Woodmen on Thursday evening and thirteen or fourteen were obi gated.
 Sovereigns Frank Cox and D. l.. Murray, were put through the protec- tion degree of the order.
 The regular annual election took place as result of which the follow ing are the offers of the camp for the ensuingyear:
 F. B. Devereux, past consul con- mander; w. IN. Tiffany, consul com mander; F. w. Sheridan, adviser lieutenant; John R. Norton, banner J. L. B. Alexander, clerk; L. D. Dam eron, physician; H. "A. Hughes, O. H. Christy A. G. Mathews, managers; Henry Wohler, secretary.
 The installation of the new officers will occur on next Thursday evening and as it is an impressive ceremony all the members should be present, and seat their officers in a manner becom- ing the dignity of the camp.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-28
FELL 400 FEET.
A Mexican Rolls Down the Incline of
 Shaft. .

Andy Young came down yesterday from Vulture on yesterday afternoons, train having in care an injured Mex ican
 A telegram to Sheriff Orme from Wickenburg requested that vehicle be sent to the depot to meet the in jured man.
 AS soon as the train arrived Young, with the assistance of Deputy Sheriff Boyd, placed the suffering man on an express wagon and brought him to the Sisters hospital.
 The poor fell ow, was suffering un- told agony, but bore the pain with stoicism. Young stated to a reporter that the Mexican's name was Isaac Jobo and that he was injured yes,er- day morning at the mine He was as cending an incline shaft on a car The car broke loose and the Mexican fell off and rolled clear to the bottom of the shaft. a distance of 400 feet. When picked up he was stil, conscious, but bo,h legs and one arm were broken in several places. Ina. lie was not killed outright is miracle, for the fall was terrific. He was bandsged up and sent to this city.
 It is thought that his hack is also in- jured, bul; it is expected he will re cover.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-28

From Chillicolthe, Missouri, LA. Xiii roy yesterday received letter from a well known pork packer, wherein the writer states hewiH soon be in Phoe- nix to look over this place with a view to here establishing his plant. He contemplates an investment of 10000.
 The letter says, q don't want your people to take stock in Ehe plant and put their money against my experi- ence." The plant referred ito will en- ploy thirty to forty men the year round, and the writer asks what in ducements can here be offered in the way of ground near railroad and Of money for the necessary buildings. The land and buildings could be held by trustees till"so many thousand hogs had been packed" He believes the farmers and hog raisers would be pleased to contribute to such a fund a subscription of say 50 cents a hog for the first year.
 According to data furnished him from the Salt River valley, the packer figures that at the present price of meat a farmer ought to get $90 an acre off alfalfa fields browsed by hogs, and seems prepossessed with the idea of Coming hither, though he has several other points in view.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-28
IN THE HOUSE.
The Bond Bill to Be Voted Upon
 Today.

WASHINGTON Dec. PA confer ence was held between Speaker Reed and the house managers today and the result was an agreement for a vote on the bond bill at o'clock Tomorrow in stead of o'clock today.
 IA further arrangement was made so that the ways and means committee before reporting the bill will insert a clause showing it is not the purpose to retire greenbacks. It, was also ar ranged that there should be a sepa- rate vote on the proposition for a fifty million dollar issue and another on an unlimited issue.
 Chairman Dingley of the ways and means committee has received a letter from Secretary Carlisle which is pri- Vate, but furnishes some information concerning the condition of the treas ury. Dingley says the secretary offers to furnish the house all the data that may be needed The condition of the treasury is represented as very serious and Carlisle urges legislation for gold bonds. MT. Dingley has informed the secretary that gold bonds are out of the question and could not be consid- cred.
 The ways and means committee adopted the amendments to the bond bill suggested by MT. Hopkins of Illi- nois to prevent the accumulation in the treasury of greenbacks and their practical retirement without cancella- tion. The amendment provides that nothing in fhe act shall be construed to repeal or modify the act of 1878 for the reissue of greenbacks when re- deemed
 Another amendment was adopted making bonds issued under this act payable within fifteen years. The amendments were adopted by a strict party vote and the bill reported to the house as amended.
 The rule brought in for the consid- eration of the bond bill in the house was adopted. Yeas, 195; nays, 101. It was not strict party vote, some Republicans voting against the adop- tion
Arizona republican., 1895-12-28
HAM AGAINST HUN.
Pitched Battle Between Rival Races
 at a Coal Mine.

DUNBAR, Dec 27.-The Hungarian and negro employees of the Nora, coal works had an actual battle last night in which one Hungarian was fatally wounded, eight seriously in jured and six negroes badly wounded.
 There has been a feud for many months between the two races and yes- terday the colored men mostly armed with Winchester rifles and revolvers attacked the Hungarian settlement. IA hundred shots were fired. After the ammunition was exhausted the fight was continued in hand to hand fash ion.
 Seven negroes were captured last evening.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-28
RAILWAY WIRECKS.
Fatal Accidents Happen on the Lines
 of Several States.

OMAHA, Dec. PA special ito the Bee from Seward, Nebraska, says: An east-bound Burlington passenger train collided with a west4bound freight this afternoon. Engineer Reed of the freight was instantly killed. The pas senger engineer was seriously injured Two passengers, little girl and an old man, were dangerously hurt, the child being frightfully burned by being thrown under stove. The other pas sengers were uninjured.
 ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 27.-In a head end collision, which occurred this morning at 12:3O, between Chattahoo-
Arizona republican., 1895-12-28
PORTER BROS. FAILURE.
Creditors Willing That the Firm Shall
 Resume Business.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-It is said the voluntary suspension yester- day of Porter Bros. & Co.,, one of the oldest firms in dried fruit on the coast, will be only temporary, as creditors will undoubtedly grant an extension of time.
 A forced sale of stock, it is claimed, would realize enough to pay dollar for dollar, but this would unload enough fruit on the market to injuriously ef- feet existing prices.
 Liabilities are said Ito be $75,000.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-28
Damage on the Atlantic
 Coast.
High Winds in the Mosquito
 State.
Seven Deaths Due to Storm on the ConCho River in
 Texas.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The storm last night was the most severe this vi cinity has experienced since the weather bureau was established.
 At 2 o'clock the velocity of the wind was eighty miles an hour, five miles higher than the highest record in this city.
 Alt Long Branch the maximum ve- locity of the wind during the night was seventy-two miles an hour.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-28
ARMENIAN BATTLES.
Five Thousand Contestants Reported
 Killed.

CONSTANTTNOPLE, Dec. 27.-It is officially announced that the most ob- stinate fighting preceded the capture of Zeitoun by the Turks.
 Semi-off1cial advices from Zeitoun say the Armenians lost 2,5OO killed during the engagements and 2,500 Turks were killed. The narrow pass between the hills leading out of Zei- toun is said to be crowded with Ar menian men, women and children
Arizona republican., 1895-12-28
HAYWARD'S REGENERATION.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-The body of Harry Hayward, recently executed at Minneapolis for the murder of Cath crime Cling, arrived in Chicago today and was immediately taken to Grace land cemetery for cremation.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-28
IMPORTERS IN FERTILIZATION Hurriedly Withdrawing Their Goods
 From Bond.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-Local. importers, alarmed over the tariff changes, are withdrawing their goods: from bond as quickly as possible.
 There are in bond at present goods valued at $2,000,0O0.
 Local importers do not accept the interpretation of the collector of GUS toms that Ehe new tariff will net affect. goods in bond.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-28

chee and Peyton on the Southern rail road, between two freights, two fire men, D. Wood and w. 70. Skell, and a brakeman were killed and Engineer Roberts perhaps fatally hurt and three tramps received painful hurts The crews of both trains disobeyed orders.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-28

and it is feared !5hey will be massacred.
 The ambassadors of Great Britain, France, Russia, Germany, Italy and Austria sent their dragomen to the palace today to make representations with the view of preventing the Ar menians from being massacred.
 The financial situation continues very bad.