davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-13

Echo, Utah. Sept. ~, 1895.
EDToR TINES:
VIM. Weaver and family spent few
days in Echo last week.
Bert Gilohrist looks like an old-tine
hayseed the way he is pitching hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 4. Bromley are con
templating visit to Salt Lake in the
near future.
Aunt Lucy Stevenson invited few Of
her relatives and friends to tea on
Wednesday.
VIII stagg had the misfortune TO cut
his foot a week or 90 ago while cutting
timber for A. G. BIim. After walking
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-13
rhur.dAy. sept, Is.

Flizsimmons may not eight at Dallas.
Senator Mills goes over to the gold
bugs.
Idaho woOl-growers boycott, the Omaha
market.
Tuesdays yacht race given 70 DE
fender"
Domino and Santa Anita defeated BY
Henry Of Navarro.
Fifty thousand @. A. X. veterans pa
raded At Louisville.
-Four artillerymen killed by the ex-
plosion Of n caisson at Louisville.
Surveyors Of the boundary line be-
tween Argentina and Bolivia have adj
Ged 600 leagues TO Argentina.
A plot against Prince Ferdinand Of
Bulgaria has been discovered at Rust
ichuck. Twenty persons have been ar
rested.
The cholera scare at Honolulu has
passed over. The deaths which we're at
tributed to cholera were tracked to the
poisonous food eaten at native feast.
4 An avalanche from the Altels glacier
has fallen upon the hamlet Of spltal-
matte, Switzerland. about two square
miles Of land being covered. Ten per
sons and 300 head Of cattle persisted.
Telegraph communication in California
has been seriously interrupted by the
first rainstorm Of the season, which COM
menced Tuesday night. The storm has
not been especially severe, but for some
reason telegraph wires have suffered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-13

wHssrcn, Utah, sept. y, 1896.
fItIoR Turs.
NJ. CUTLER, late Of billiard, IL now
station agent here.
D. Moore made shipment Of cattle
from here on Friday.
The continued dry spell 10 causing a
verydy fall range.
James Caller isstation agent at Castle
Rock during Clawson's outing.
Several shipments Of horses, cattle
and sheep have left wahsatch Of late
for TIE Evanston market.
Thomas Jones, the sheep man. IL sort
ing cii biz muttons for the purpose Of
makPg shipment to the Chicago
mIaL
lheanchers are about ali throush
fitb their hay harvest. II has lasted
over eight weeks and no rain during th,
whole time sufficient TO interfere with
hsymaking.
N. Clawson and family and W. Mein
hart started from here on Sunday on
trip to the woods Of upper Bear river /,
hunt and tsh and have a general outing
They expect to continue the trip a weel
or two.
Now that having time Is over IN,
eaitlenen are out rounding up thel
cattle and culling the beef steers read,
Tor market. J.B.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-13
nErrnLrcAN'r ArrENrinn.

There will be meetipgoi the Re-
publican's OF Peoa preciAct held IN the
school house ON Monday, September
10, 1895, az 6 O'Clock y. M, for the
purpose Of recognizing the Republican
club Of said precinct, and for such ether
business ~ may come before the meet
ing. BY order OF the county committee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-13

Another Jack-the Ripper murder is re-
ported m London.
The discoveries olgold In Griqusland
sre affirmed to be genuine.
Five persons werekilled in dynamite
explosion near Dubuque, Ia.
Great crowds are rushing to the Ma
;ional q. A. X. encmpment.
A Russian report says 1000 oealhs &C
cur daily from cholenin Pekin.
More startling disclosures are
promised in the lootlng Of Butte by city
officials.
Great losses Of sheep and cattle are re-
ported In Northwestern Australia IRON
drought.
The American cYsler Banker carried
ithe grand prix for wheelman at the
vsndome du Seine.
A third army cops Of 10000 IL said to
be organized in Spain. ready to be sent
to Cuba " needed.
A movement Ia on inColon TO ask the
municipalities Of Pansma to recognize
the Cubans az bslligerents.
Secretary Herbert ia pushing along
the completion Of vessels under CON
sti uction and the manufacture OF ord
nance.
The defender" and the "Valkyrie"
we're remeasursd at the request Of the
Earl Of Dunraven; previous ratings con-
firmed.
Seizures Of provisions, ETC., supposed
TO be intended iorlhe Cuban insurgents
are reported by the United States Mar
shall near Tampa, Fla.
A landing Of arms for the Cubans is re-
ported, bat the yacht that took the ar
ticles In had 10 be scuttled and
Abandoned on account Of the presence Of
a Spanish cruiser.
A party Of about fourteen young ne
groes from Charleston, S. O., are
stranded in Londsn, and want help tC
get home. They we're not allowed e
give the entertainment they proiiered
D
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-13

wASsmr, Utah, Sept, 70, 1895.
Enron TINS:
Fruit peddlers have been quite plenti-
iul this week.
John Turner IL very sick. lie has
lost the sight Of one Of his eyes and the
other one has been very bad, but he is
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-13

UI1oS, Utah, sept. ", 1913.
kpuor nHr,!
The public school Of Upton will com
menee on Monday next, September 18th,
WIN BRYANT Copley Of Coalyille ~
principal.
On Sunday lasi Upton was visited by
Elders Jensen Of Brigham City and
kAviings Of Fair View. Both addressed
he meeting In a very interesting man
ne during the afternoon services. J c.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-13
SPARKS.
DAILY LIST OF HAPPENINGS AND
OTHER NEWS.

An the impottant Events Of me wssh
Condemned Prom the Latest TeIrEraphie
Dispatches PROM Here. There aud
Everywhere
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-13

Heavy foods are reported in Kansas
More outrages have been perpeirated
in Armenia.
Omaha.--A special to the Bee from
Norfolk, Neb., says John II. Drake
local manager Of the Standard oil Com
pany, was fatally injured while examin-
ing an oil tank to-day. lie was on the
The oasis., 1895-10-26
A View of Sonora.
Concluded iron Fsrst Page.

One thing more of vast importance to the future of our sister republic and state is the schools. A dozen years ago there was hardly public school in the state, while today this city alone has several, besides many private academies, and throughout the entire state its the same. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been spent on school buildings ard great care is exercised in the selection of teachers. Through the efforts of Governor Corral and Vice Governor Figueroa, Mayor Vicente Escalante, Judge Florencio Nelasco, Don Fran cisco Monteyerde and others of in- huence have been brought about the enactment of excellent and compul- sory school laws which in some re- spects are superior to those in opera tion in the United States. No doubt it will be a surprise to many who scan these lines to know that Mexico has in the last decade made more progress in education than any country on earth, and Sonora leads all her sister states. My candid opinion is that were the actual conditions understood by the Americans this state would have a genuine immigration boom at once, for the the state is virgin, many of its numerous and natural store houses of wealth are only awaiting for hands to gather and machinery to transform.
 l had forgotten to mention that our friend Mir. Luketich had combined little business with pleasure by buy ing up a majority of the orange crop of Guaymas.
 Yours Very Truly,
 J. SREsoyIcH.
The oasis., 1895-10-26

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Azure 0Ssps Cream of Tartar Powder.
The oasis., 1895-10-26
ACROSS THE BOIsDETs

agents in all the Mexican states to foster trade relations between Mexico and Cincinnati.
 Extensive gold discoveries are re- ported from the state of Sinaloa. The geological survey says that coal de- posits on the west coast, in the Genuine ranges, surpass all others in that country in magnitude.
 General Ransom, United States minister to Mexico has been selected as arbitrator to settle the boundary question between Mexico and Guate- mala. The general has accepted sub ject to approval of the United States government.
 Another find has been made in Jua- reg, across the Rio Grande from El Paso, and it is the richest gold strike that has yet been made. The vein is six feet wide, and from present indi- cations there is ID end to it. The shaft is down one hundred feet, and the late discovery was made last week.
 The authorities of the City of Mexico are gathering up the swarms of pickpockets and petty thieves who congregate there, and are shipping them of, 200 at a time, to be worked on the coffee plantations in the tropi- cal regions. This will be a good thing for the city, even if it is little rough on the coffee planters and the thieves.
 One of the visitors to Guadalupe last week, was woman who walked on her knees from the Garita de Pe- ralyillo in the direction of the shrine but may not have got to the colegiata as her strength had almost complete ly failed her spite of the encourage ment of her anxious friends. Her act was the performance of bow made to the virgin.
 Sefior Teodoro Dehesa, governor of the State of Vera Cruz, has ordered to be shipped to the National Museum, a monoliLh carved by the Indians in the days before the conquest. Those who profess to know something of it called It an idol named Tzontemec which literally, means he who lowers his head, or the setting sun, figura- lively speaking.
 It appears that Archbishop Corri- gan met with an unpleasant and somewhat embarrassing incident at New Laredo while on his way to Mexico to participate in the corona tion of the picture of the Virgin of Guadalupe He had handsome jeweled cruciix temporarily confsca- ted by custom house inspectors on the ground that it might be for sale As soon as he was identified it was re- turned to him.
 On the first page of the morning Times in a displayed advertisement appears the following neat "get of from a prominent merchant. It needs no comment from the Herald. "I wish to announce that within the next week I will receive, in Juarez, from Europe via Tampico, twenty three cases ofsgoods. l have figured that via Tampico l have saved great deal of money on this shipment of goods and will on others now coming. I further state that Juan s. Hart and his friends who assisted in stopping the shipment of European goods in bond through the United States into the free zone, are entitled to drink the champagne on me at any time he and they may appoint. This is said in all friendship and is not intended
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-05-17
Norton.

May 14.-No new cases of scarlet fever
torcport Philip Barbcau has lost an
other child with this dread disease, also
Godfrey Narcau has lost another child,
and another is not expected to live.
Mrs. F. 6. Edmands is at the Stetson
House for the summer.
Charles WEIGH spent Sunday with
friends in Compton, Que.
Steve Smith, who has been i'll with
scarlet fever, is on the gain.
Eben Crossman of Newport, and Miss
Grace Lane of Stauhope, Que, were mar
ried last Wednesday evening at St. Paul's
Church. Miss Sarah Thompson and
Miss Gertie Hill were bridesmaids, Irving
Thompson and Bert Baldwin were best
men. O. L. Young acted as usher. Rev.
Mr.. Murray tied the nuptial knot, and
Miss Emily Bishop presided at the or
gan. After the marriage the bridal party
drove to the residence OF the bride where
a wedding supper was served, and at
1920 Mr. and Mrs. CrosSman left on a
wedding tour to Montreal. The church
was beautifully decorated with flowers
and ported plants, the work of Mrs. o.
l.. Young.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-05-17

Miss Ehie Elaine Hext, Carada's fore
most entertainer, will appear at the
Opera Hall Tuesday evening, May 21,
under the auspices of the Congregational
Society. One of the principal features OF
Miss Hexts entertainment are the forty
five statuesque posings in Greek costume,
relieved against a background OF intense
black, showing the utmost grace OF tg-
ure and gesture aided by delicate play
of feature that makes this part of the
programme of particular interest. Miss
Hext has given her entertainments ex-
tensivelv throughout Canada and the
Western states. She was engaged by the
Havard Club Concert at Chicago during
the Columbian Exposition. The Chicago
Herald said Of her posings at that time:
"The Statuesque posings i'll Greek cos
tume-a new feature OF entertainment
was especially commendable and received
with great applause"
For further particulars i'll regard to her
entertainment watch for flyers and large
Autographs found in the business places.
Tickets on sale at Thurston's drug store
at the usual price.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-05-17

Z. L. Holden has moved his family into
{. d. Young's tenement on Railroad ST.
Frank Baldwin Of Pittsburg spent
Sunday in town.
Mary Dauiorth is home for a much
needed rest.
Mrs. Harriet LOOMS who celebrated
her Goth birthday in March, is confined
to her led and seems To be gradually
failing.
Mrs. Coates still continues in a critical
condition. Mrs. {. {. Hicks is with her
for week ortwo.
Mrs. Simonds, whose fall from sleigh
during the first week of March we duly
chronicIed, is still lying helpless at Mr..
Wildcr's 1t is feared her injuries are in
curable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Moves are rejoicing
at the advent ola little daughter born
May Sth.
Neison Haynes is failing.
Mrs. d. T. Robbie receives rather dis
couraging tidings respecting her daughter
Jennie at the Concord Asylum.
There are niuety-hve pupils at the
academy this term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Human rehouse-
keeping IN Mrs. Lcmay'S tenement ON
South Main st.
Rev. L. W. Harris is not yet able to
conduct the services of his church
Hubbard Moves, father of NJ. b. was
buried last Saturday.
Mrs. Diana Burlington has so far re-
covered from her severe illness as to be
removed to her home at Columbia Val
ley.
Mr. Briggs and family are boarding
with Mrs. Ed. Bumford.
Our grange meetings are well attcnded.
| The ladies have thoroughly renovated
the hall and fitted it up with appropri-
ate furniture.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-05-17

\ rather remarkable literary combina.
ton has been brought to theattcntiono OF
the reading public by n great New York
publishing house. 1t consists in this !:
Such standard works as Balzac's HUI
man Comedy in three superb volumes
aud bound in hest English Cloth, are de
livered at subscribers residence on pay
mcut of $1.OO.
Besides this, that brightest and pleas
ATTEST of all the Illustrated journals,
ONcE \ WEEK, is regularly mailed to sub
Scrihcr's address. Every month fifty
cents is collected at the subscribers resi-
dencc or place OF business, until the total
amount, $500, is paid in full.
The three volumes mentioned are easily
worth $500. and are far superior to the
average three volumes sold FOR $500
cash, But the subscriber may choose
from list of more than twenty stand
ard works, all cloth bound and fit for
any library.
The list includes the works OF Scott,
Milton, Dante, Byron, Moore, Gerald
Griffin, Dean Swift, Carleton, Banim,
Oliver Goldsmith, Cervantcs' Don Quix-
ote,' Levers Handy Andy, and anum-
Der of other choice volumes, all in best
English Cloth.
In the ease OF Milton, Dante and few
others the publisher has turned out some
striking and highly ornamcntalccntrc ia
bic volumes.
How the publisher makes such terms
to the reader, especially in view Of the
high quality OF ONCE \ WEEK, that is
among our most excellent exchanges
this is something to be explained only on
the theory ola very large subscription
list.
\ full explanation of this $500 annual
suhscription-payablc on your own
terms, practicaily-will be sent if YOU
address ONCE \ WEBS" 523 West
Thirteenth St, New York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-05-17
North StratfOrd, n. Ill.

May 14.-Mrs. Smalley, mother OF
Mrs. Fred Hutchins, died last Tuesday
morning aged about "A years. Funeral
services were held at the residence of Mr..
Hutchins Thursday afternoon, Rev. Mr.
Brown officiating. The interment was
at Mortified, Vt.
About twenty from this place awaited
themselves of the opportunity to hear
Robert G. Ingersoll at Lancaster Friday
evening. AS usual the company were
divided in their estimation of the speaker
but the general opinion advanced was
one of disappointment, although his lee.
ture was appreciated by all. The strong
magnetism which the controller of such
vast audiences is supposed to possess
seemed to be conspicuous by its absence,
That which he undoubtedly possessed ii
his younger days has goue. Inthe words
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-05-17

From letter written by Rev. ]. Gun
derman, of Dimondale, Mich, we areper-
mitted to make this extract: Il haveno
hesitation in recommending DR.. King
New Discovery, as the results were almost
marvellous in the case of my wife. While
was pastor of the Baptist Church at
Rives Junction she was brought down
with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe
Terrible paroxysms of coughing would
last hours with little interruption and it
seemed as if she could not survive them
A friend recommended Dr.. Kings New
Discovery; it was quick i'll its work and
highly satisfactory in results" Trial
bottles free at Thurstons Drug Store
Regular size SOC. and $l,00.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-05-17
Lawn Vases at Nallce Bros.

More truth was never jammed into
fewer words than there is in the follow
ing from an exchange answering the
query, What makes one town grow into
4 city while the others, with equally
good locations, remain villages :" We
publish it as an article for reflection for
the greedy class, who can see no good
come from anything that has not Il vlsi.
bic money spout leading directly to their
own pockets. ut is because in one case
there are men Of push and energy, who
are not afraid to spend their time and
money to boom their town. They erect
substantial buildings, organize stock
companies and establish factories, work
for public improvements and use every
means i'll their power to build up their
town. Wherever they go they tell OF its
advantages, they write about it in every
letter, they send out circulars and news
papers to every acquaintance whom they
think can be induced to visit their town
and when anyone visits them show him
all the attractions and treat him so
kindly that he falls in love with them
and their town at once" 1t is enterprise
that makes progressive town. and
don't let that fact escape your memory.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-05-17

OF one who had the pleasure Of listening
10 him "his power consists IN his gift OF
gilling ms darts 81 sarcasm and ridicule
50 beautifully aud clothing his satire in
such flowers ui speech that even the most
sensitive could not feel hurt" while
throughout his lecture there was a vein
OF humor and good nature which placed
the listsner in sympathy with the speaker.
His tribute TO Lincoln as child OF ma
ture was spoken of as something grand.
Mrs. Ella Willard Rowcllr,turncdirom
New York CITY last Saturday.
The Lewis Lumber Company has re
duced its crew of men.
Mr.. Clark Stevens has returned from
Portland where he has b,cn under the
care of physician for the past six
months. His many friends mere are glad
to see him back in his old home and hope
that the summer weather will restore
him again to health.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-05-17
Butter Tubs at Vallee Bros.
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.
East Charleston.

May 14.-Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stew
ems of St. Johnsbury have been visiting
Mrs. Stevens parents.
Mrs. Nellie Brainard is home from St.
Johnsbury on vacation.
George Peavey has moved from Echo
Pond into Mrs. Bert Langs house near
Andrew Lang's.
Mrs. F. A. BaIch of St. Johnsbury has
been in town visiting relatives.
The school at Echo Pond in the Charles
Gray district commenced today, with
Miss Cargill of Morgan teacher.
Herbert Sweeney of Dorchester, Mass.
is here to spend some time with J, S
Sweeney in pursuit of health.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-05-17

The States attorney visited WeStheld
last Wednesday, and Alice Jones was ar
raigned before Justice Hitchcock on the
charge ofirregular attendance at school,
she was sentenced to the Reform school
ut Nergeunes until she is eighteen, and
Sheriff Wakefield started with her for Yer
gennes the same day. 1t is to be hoped
that this example will produce a whole
some effect on parents throughout the
county who either neglect to send their
children to school at all, or are careless
and indifferent to their regular attend
nCc.-BartOn Monitor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-05-17

The remains of Mrs. Amanda T. Palm
er, who died at Woodtord's, Me, last
February, were brought here last
Wednesday for intcrment by the two
surviving sons, J.. w. and \. l.. Palmer
Mrs. Palmer will be remembered by AL
our people, having been a citizen of this
place for many long years, but of late
years had made her home with her son
\. l.. at Woodford's, She had been an
invalid about a year, and bore her Attic
ton with Christian tortitude. BY friends
and neighbors she will long be rcmcm-
bered for her kindly offices for good, and
her pure and unsclfsh qualities. Her
husband died at Island Pond in 1881.
Mrs. Palmer's age was 90 years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-05-17

THE BEST SALvE in the wcrld for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by J. W.
ThurstOn,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-05-17
Lexington and South Canaan.

May In. w. Silver and family have
moved to Bloomfield.
The snow storm last Monday was
quite contrast to the warm weather
preceding.
The farm and stock OF ]. S. Chase was
advertised for sale at auction last Mon
day.
Harry Blodgctt Of ST. Johnsbury was
here and made his mother short visit
last week.
Alpha Frizzell is teaching in the South
school in Canaan, and Lizzie Bracket i,
teaching the River school in Lexington.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-05-17

Court Island Pond, No. 1913, |. o. f..
give grand spectacular entertainment,
concert and dance in the opera hall Fri
day evening, May 81, tickets for which
are now on sale. The entertainment con-
sistS OF series of about 200 magnificent
tablcaux of the Worlds Fair and other
scenes by time light stercopticon, pictured
and presented by Rev. Fr. Choqucttc of
Compton, Que, with descriptive lecture
lnterspcrscd with these views our best
local talent will give several vocal sclec-
tons. At the close of the entertainment
there will be a social dance, for which
good music has been engaged. Refresh
ments will be served in ForeSters' Hall
after the entertainment and during the
progress Of the dance. Admission to en-
tertainmcnt % cents; reserved seats 50
cents children Is cents. Dancing so
cents per couple extra, We feel justified
in asserting that this will be one of the
best entertainments of the season and
one that ought to be accorded a generous
patronage.