davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times., 1895-12-13
RaFree Trip TO Atlanta Exposition

And return (from the home Of tb,
sender), is offered by the publisher O,
the LADIES EVERY SATURDAY, of AZ
South Seventh st., Philadelphia. to the
first person able to make seventy small
! English words by using the letters con.
tanned in EVERY SATURDAY
and no letter to occur more times in
| any one word than it is contained in
Every Saturday"
A First-Class Pneumatic Tire Bicvcle
(for either boy or girl) is offered to the
first person sending list of sixty words
as above
A Lady's Elegant Cola Watch to first
person sending list of City words as
above, AND ONE HUNDRED OTHER ART
IcLEs OF VALUE for first lists in order of
merit as received.
Twelve two-cent stamps must be
sent for trial subscription -four num-
bers of that beautiful thirty-two page
Illustrated Newspaper for Women),
containing full particulars and rules
OF the Leisure Hour Circle Word Build
ing Exercises for bright people; also
names and address of the 1O3 success
full persons in last Educational Contest,
given by that publication. If Interest
ed, answer promptly, and address
LADIES EVERY SATURDAY, Depart
ment "B" SO South Sc :euth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Canton times., 1895-12-13

IL Se0mc UHaC at laSt frGSlQcnC Jlevc
and has succeeded in nominating a
man for seat on the bench of the U.
s. Supreme Court wao is satisfactory
to everybody and whose nomination
will be unanin ously confirmed by the
Senate. The. lucky man is Judge
Rufus w, Peckham, now a member of
the Appellate Court of New York, a
lifelong democrat, and a brother of
w. Fl Peckham whose nomination to
be justice Of the Supreme Court by
President Cleveland was rejected by
the Senate because of the opposition
of Senators Hill and Murphy.
Among the numerou sbiIls introduced
in the House and Senate this week
were q number providing for the erec-
tion of public buildings in various
places at an aggregate cost of more
than eight millions of dollars. II that
sort Of thing, is going to be kept up,
and the bills passed, it will certainly
become necessary for Congress to
provide some additional revenue fer the
government.
The Canton times., 1895-12-13

Sam Milton p'd under Sec. 2OO6.. Is 90
jim Varnell p'd b'lding bridge
dist. No. subject to approval of
II II McGowan ......... 20 co
The contract made with J l.
Stewart, contractor road in beat
No is hereby amended SO that
he will not be allowed TO work
roads in said beat further than
the boundary of said beat where
said roads terminate in Beat g..
W E Harris p'd building bridge
on road No 81 ..... .......-.... 20 O0
W w Watts paid repairing
bridge road No. 60 ....s........ 40 90
F w Hammack paid building
bridges road 49,. ...... 25 90
Continued on Fifth Page)
The Canton times., 1895-12-13

Is CO.'S A Milton pd mdse for Poor
House SIT IS. Accounts OF w r
Chambers for Rd No 1853, Se5 90 wv
IL Chambers for Rd No 1863, S25 90 -.
w r Chambers for Rd No 10 $40 80
....W r Chambers for Rd No 17O $50 90
I'D M Grafton pl pens for Chancery
! Clerk Office 50c... l. f Grisham pd
lum Der Rds Dist No - S64 9s Acct
of Geo d Bernard for poll lists & for
election for $50 80 disalIowed. Mel
Wagner pd conveying pauper to Poor
House So so. &C w Stewart pd build
ing bridges Rd 7S 500 10. Whereas
Stewart road contractor of Dist no /
has died since said contract was ex-
ecuted. 1t is therefore ordered by the
BOARD that the said Stewart execute
new bond according to the terms of
his contract made with said Stewart,
he and the same is hereby renewed and
extended for (4 four years from the
first day of Jan 1896 on the same terms,
conditions, obligations and duties as
his present contract now in force. e....
Board adjourned till tomorrow morn
ing at oclock.
F BATTLEY, Pres.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
on Tuesday morning with same officers
and members present. Bond of Sam
Milton as Justice OF the Peace in Beat
No 5 is approved Jno R Cameron
pd right of way road 16O, S25 o.. Geo
Mcdaniel pd building bridge across
Byrds Creek in Dist $50 3d.. ...E W
Melvin pd roads in Dist No $ 81 H..
J H Hardy pd building bridge on Rd
leo. subject to approval of H Fl Me
'iowan $40 So. .Jno3 Greenwaldt pd
as constable Beat No under Sec COOS.
S.5 90 Z I. Elkins pd as Justice of
the Peace Beat No 2, Sec 2OO6 $50 90
K w Stewart as Justice of the Peace
Beat no 3, Sec 2OG6 SCI 35, IS j
Crisler pd as Justice of the Peace Beat
No Sec 20O6, $ll S0,. Bond of l. P
Donohoe ss Justice of the Peace Beat
Nc is approved. Expenses of the
ircut Court ts approved by the Dist
Attorney and allowed bv Judge ]
Jhrisman, Circuit Judge, is hereby
a,iied and confirmed as follows. To
v.: NJ Allen Sec 1895 $2s 90, Sec 1895
'25 90, Sec 1896, SIS 90.
J r Kemp mpaneling grand jury
The Canton times., 1895-12-13
BuCklen'S ArniGd SdlYe.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay is required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents,
The Canton times., 1895-12-13
PROCEEDINGS
Boa0d Of Supervisors. Dec. Term.

! At a regular meeting of the Board OF
Supervisors of Madison County, begur
and held in the City of Canton or
Monday the 2nd day of Dec 1895 in the
Court House thereof. There were pre-
sent. j F Battley, Pres; F D Coleman,
J T Luckett, C Steen; G R Kemp
Sh'ff; Jas Priestley, Cl'k. The fol.
lowing orders were passed and accounts
paid "A D Hester returned $50 50
for estray sold by S d George Cor. and
Ranger. ..Wm Fowler pd repairing
bridge Rd no ITO ~ so. .Chas Dicker-
son pd repairing bridge Rd no l1O
% Oo....L P SmithIpd repairs on Rd
No - Dist 4 As 90 :. Trustees Lott
vile school pd ont of interest funds
iT R 4 E, $l2 05. ..J H Brown. Con-
stable Beat No pd under Sec zoos.
S25 00....F d Coleman pd gene al
inspection and etc II days $22 90. ...
j R Lewis pd building bridge Rd l5S
$2s 90 ~ Hart pd Mrs Bono$4 4s,
&C + Walker $4 4s and to self $50 SO
total 7S So Commissioner. officers
and Inspection of election for ls9s
were pd as follows to wit: c B Cooper
$50 90, VIM Yandell $50 Oo....G R
Kemp $13 90 East Ward Canton, w II
Gould 81 90, w w Evans 81 90, D s
Hall 81 90, A j Sneed 81 90, w NJ
Priestiey 81 90. -. West Ward Canton
] T Rush 90, ] T Semmes l 90, W
H Parker 90, z Mayfield co.
Dean Coleman 90 -. ..Graftons Store
4 Grafton 00, Whitworth 90.
+ E Moore 90, r Locke l 90. NJ
B Allison co.. Sulphur Springs,
L Forsmark l 90. o A Thornton 2 90,
Ed Haffey 90, Jas Haffey 90, } T
Norman 90. Jas Doherty l Co.,.
Livingston, s L Nicholson 90, w Il
Pack l 90, Il Robinson 90, j A
Bennett l 90, Joe Sibley l Co.,.
Sharon, R e Spivey 2 90, A c Minter
1 90, D e Wood 90. John Robertson
90, Joe Holiday l 90, R Eld,idge
/ 90 Smiths School House, E F !
Lane 100. 5 P William 90, A S
Blake 90, ] R Smith 90, r L Vining
l 90. Flora. A ii Harkins 90 W T
Garrett / 90, w T Lutrich l 90. Z L
Downs / 90, J H Goodloe l o..
Camden, A N Grafton 90; NJ A Allen
/ 90, T D Maxwell 90, X h Bennett
| 90, R M Allen / 90, R Mi,ton....
Bond of r Collier Supervisor elect
Beat No 2is hereby approved and order
I'd placed on record. ~ 7 Sharp,
August Anderson and M c Grafton,
trustees of Bethesda School pd interest,"
funds of r IL R E, Sl45 5s....W j
Smith pd repairs on Rd 90, so Co.,.
Clerk required to issue warrant in
'avor of Jno Palmer when he shall
build bridge and repair another on
Rd No for $40 90. Ths above war
ant pd when bill is approved by ID
coleman Supervisor Dist No L.. Lee
Iong pd filling up wash out and re-
,airs on Rd 100 SIS 90. -. Henry Drsne
I'd repairs on Poor House ss SOW
Kent pd ss Poor House Physician
or Nov 1905, sl4 25....W Mosby pd
for Poor House, sl 40....
zee Smith pd lumber Tor bridge on
I'd SO, $40 81 =. Lee Smith pd build
ur Rd s6, 50 Is.-.' Mandy Drape pd
= nurse At Poor House to Jan sth 1896
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14

Foley Bros 81 Massachusetts avenue Will
Telephone 1915.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
NATURAL GAS EXPLOSION.
Two Men Injured and Property DAM
aged to the Extent of $4,000.

A natural gas explosion occurred at the
establishment of the Indianapolis 4Abattoir
Company yesterday morning about $50, in
which two of the employees were seriously
injured and about 5000 worth of property
destroyed. Harry Temperly and William
Thorn entered the refrigerators of the pork
department of the building early in the
morning before it entirely light, and
Temperly, who was in the lead struck
match to enable them to see, when ter
rife explosion followed. The were
knocked down, and Temperly was badly
burned about the head, Thorn escaping
with slight burns. Temperly later re-
moved TO his home, 172 Church street. The
flames Immediately spread with great rapid
ity and when the West Indianapolis fire
department arrived had gained considerable
Roadway. BY hard work the firenen con-
fined the fire to the small frame building
occupied by the pork department, where the
carcasses of about 250 hogs stored on
the first floor and $1,000 pounds of packed
pork in the basement. This was all dam
aged by the smoke to some extent.
The cause of the explosion was leakage
in the natural gas pipes, the gas having col
lected in. the refrigerator where the ex-
plosion occurred. The loss on the building
and stock was estimated at about Sc 600,
and was insured for $500 with Dyer &
Rassmann. placed in numerous companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
All Citizens of the City.

Who are interested In comfortably heated
homes should call to-day at 102 South Penn
syivanfa street and the latest invention
for utilizing heat. On exhibition to-day only
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
THE DENISON Is ALL RIGHT.
Running Brim Full of Guests.

The fire at the Denison last week demon
strated the value of the fire construction of
this elegant hotel and it's absolute safety
in time of danger. With the weather below
zero, q very light water pressure and fire
department laboring under disadvantages,
this fire burned over three hours without
getting out Of the narrow limits in which it
originated.
We desire to assure our friends and
patrons that the Denison is running with
out interruption, and that we are prepared
to offer them the same high-class service
and accommodations that has made this
beautiful hotel famous with the travelling
public, as we'll as the home of the more
prominent PEOPLE of our city and State.
Very respectfully, It. j. CULLEN,
Manager
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14

assure your home In the olens Falls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
The Doctors Differ.

Secretary Metcalf of the State Board of
Health, is still in Hammond on account
of troubles there between the old school
doctors and the homeopaths. They differ
on the subject of vaccination. Some of the
South Chicago doctors have preferred
charges against Health Officer NIertz, of
Hammond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14

Prof. Charles Zeublin, of the University
of Chicago, will give a free lecture in the
hall OF High School No !. this evening, at
o'clock. The subject will be ''The Peo-
pies Charter" and will be Introductory to a
course OF six lectures which will begin next
Thursday evening. The course will be of
special interest to wage earners and en-
ployers. the subjects 10 be treated are
such vital topics Cooperation" La
bor Organizations Social Democracy"
~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14
Julia $. Conklin Appolnted.

Governor Matthews yesterday appointed
Julia s. conklin. OF westfeld, a member of
the board OF trustees of the Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans Home at Knghtstown
she was highly recommended by the Grand
Army and W. X. C.. leaders of the State
She succeeds Martha j. Spicely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-14

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21

Already the action of the glass man
ufacturers of the country in forming
combination for the purpose of advanc-
ing the price of all classes of window
glass, is bearing it's fruit right here in
Utah. Some of the dealers have sent
their schedules up, while others will
await the coming of the new year,
which is generally the time adopted
for the making of radical changes. AS
a matter of fact, one of the reasons
why these latter dealers do not make
the advances at this time is that they
are heavily loaded up with glass pur-
chased either from abroad or at prices
which are not in keeping with those of
the new schedule. The new season will
practically open about the first of the
year and then every dealer in the ter
ritory will come out on the same basis,
unless meanwhile there should be
other radical changes made by the
manufacturers themselves.
1t is estimated that this change in
the price of glass will cost the people
of this territory not less than $4,000,
the advance being something over 10
per cent. One of the heaviest dealers
in glass in the territory has this
season dealt almost exclusively in i'm
ported glass, which comes around the
Horn via San Francisco. Prices are
about the same as were those of the
American product previous to the
advance, but Of course they are now
lower than are the latter. Those on the
inside are of the opinion, however, that
there will be practically uniform
schedule of prices after the first of the
year.
Another meeting of the com bine is to
be held early in the month of October,
when it is anticipated that still an
other advance will be ordered, some
estimate as high as % per cent. The
schedule Of prices fixed at the last
meeting was as follows:
For 5000 box lots, specified for at one
time and taken within thirty days in
car lots, rs and 10 per cent off.
For 1000 box lots, taken the same
way, rs and and 21s per cent off.
For car load lots, taken the same
way, 70 and per cent off.
For 100 box lots, 10 and 10 per cent
off.
For less than 100 box lots, 70 per
cent off.
In cases where car load lots or bet
ter are taken. the usual freight allow
ances-to primary points-are allowed.
Prices on less than car lots are for
glass free on board at the works.
Not only have the manufacturers of
window glass made this advance in
prices, but the bottle makers have also
taken a hand at the game and sent
former quotations to the rear. The adj
vance ordered was very material
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
CITY PAY ROLLS.
Finances in the Treasury Down to
the Neighborhood of $4,000.

The finances of the city were again
lowered yesterday by the satisfying Of
the regular pay rolls for the half
month and the payment of the regu-
lar weekly appropriation list The
former amounted to $4,S53.45, and the
latter to about $4,000, making over
$1,000 in all. The pay rolls were as fol-
lows: Cleaning catch basins, 500; Lib
erty Park, $143.65; crematory, $11250;
cemetery, $33940; health department,
S4S7. so; streets, $625.75; gravity sewer,
s425; waterworks, $1,619.SO; WATERWAYS
ter, $1,O12.S5.
This will bring the cash on hand
down to the dangerously low figure of
about $4,000. But unless the sewer
bills come in for payment soon, it is
believed the city will be enabled to get
along without being compelled to issue
warrants to employees.
Tax collections in the Office of the
county collector thus far will approx
mate about $500 or $500. The collector
expects that money will begin to come
in very fast in few days. The reasons
assigned for the payment of the tax
already collected are that. parties
are afraid they will spend the money
for other purposes. The heavy tax
payers are not yet inclined to Hqui-
date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
IN THE POLICE COURT.
ANNA DALE A CANDIDATE FOR
THE REFORM SCHOOL.
John Osborne, Alias Fred Schwnin,
n Long TOnsued Paper Carrier
Abe Bernstein Charged With
Assault With Deadly Weapon
Uqre Palmer Boys Discharged
Petty Offenders.

Quite a number of cases were dis
posed of in the police court yesterday,
mostly of minor Importance.
Anna Dale, the young girl who was
arrested and brought to the police sta
ton by Mrs. Yetter, for breaking into
her house and stealing a pair of shoes,
was brought UP for a hearing before
Acting Police Justice Sells. Anna
pleaded guilty and according to her
own statement is IS years old, but an
aunt and sister OF the girl told the
court she had not yet seen eighteen
summers. They stated that she was
incorrigible and asked that she be COM
mitted to the reform school Assistant
County Attorney Harrington asked
that the case be disposed of by sending
the girl to the district court to show
cause why she should not be commit
ted to that institution and the court
en- ordered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
An Abusive PAPER Carrier.

John Osborn faced the court again,
his case having been continued from
Thursday, on a complaint charging him
with using abusive language.
His previous plea of not guilty was
entered and the hearing proceeded
with which resulted in a conviction
and a fine of So or five days in Jail. He
went to Jail Osborn is a youth of IS
whose real name is Fred Schwain. He
is a paper carrier and appears to be
somewhat tough. The subject of his
abuse was Officer Shannon who found
him with some other youths conduct
ing himself in rowdy manner at Sixth
South and Fifth West streets. When
demonstrated with he became abusive
and then resisted arrest. In consider
alton of the fact that be was the only
support of his widowed mother the lat
ter charge was not pressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS.
Old Electric Light Company VIII
Make Some Important Changes.

Old Electric Light Company VIII
Make Some Important Changes.
In order that it may not be out
done in any particular by it's new
rival the Citizens Electric Light COM
pany, which expects to be furnishing
lights by the early part Of the COM
ing month, the Salt Lake and Ogden
Gas and Electric Light company has
some very important Improvements
scheduled also. 1t is proposed to en-
tirely rebuild the inside commercial
system and make it as nearly perfect
as can be- When these changes for the
better are made the system will be
capable of delivering electricity for
either lighting or power from the same
source. Three new dynamos of 5000
light capacity each, are to be placed
in the south addition of the company's
works, the necessary power to operate
them having been provided for when
the new engine was placed. Advices
received from the east yesterday were
to the effect that the machines would
be shipped at once from the manufac-
turers. 1t is anticipated that all of the
improvements in the electric system
will be made by the middle of Decem-
Der, if not considerably sooner than
Iudl llIucs
Shipments of the copper wire to be
used in the outside reconstruction
have been coming along for some time
past, twelve tons of the wire be-
ing received yesterday. 1t is in
tended to commence at once with
the stringing of the new wire, and the
work should be we'll under Roadway by
next week. Manager Hayward stated
yesterday afternoon that the plans Of
the company include improvements for
every department and it would be the
aim to furnish lights and motive power
of "a standard equal to any. There is
no likelihood of an immediate change
in the schedule of prices. but the fu-
ture may bring about changes.
Improvements are not confined to the
electrical department of the company.
however, for the gas side of the house
is making some moves in that direc-
ton. The field forces completed the
extensions on East Second South yes
terday and there are several other ex-
tensions in view. About the first to
receive attention will be that between
South Temple and First South street
on Sixth East During the past few
weeks some great stretches of mains
have been laid in the earth, and the
distribution of the product of the Lake
Shore fields IS now becoming very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
FIVE FACTS.
THE
Great Rock Island Route
Cheap
Outing Excursions.

FIRST. For the National Educa-
tional Meeting at Denver, opening July
5th, the rate will be one fare plus 81. 90
for round trip. Tickets good to return
any time up to and including Sept. 1st.
SECOND. The regular Tourist Car
to California via Kansas City runs
once q week, and leaves Chicago every
Thursday al 600 p. M, Kansas City at
1880 a. m. every Friday Tickets
based on second class rate, and car
runs on fastest trains, and known as
the Phillips-Rock Island Tourist Ex-
cursions. Car arrives at Colorado
THIRD. Home-Seekers' Excursions
to Texas and New Mexico Next one
June 18th. Rate, one fare for round
trip Tickets good twenty days.
FOURTH. For Mexico City the Rock
Island runs a Through Sleeper from
Kansas City daily at $40 D. m, via
Topeka, Mcfarland, Wichita and Fort
Worth and Austin to San Antonio.
Two routes from there are-Interna-
tlonal R. K. TO Laredo, and Mexican
National to tire City of Mexico; South
ern Pacific and Mexican international
via Spofford and Eagle Pass to City of
Mexico.
Connections are also made at Fort
Worth via The Texas Pacific to Ell
Paso, and over the Mexican Central to
City Of Mexico.
FIFTH. Send to address below for a
Souvenir called 1.-THE Tourist Teacher"
that gives much information 70 tour
lists. Sent free.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A..
CHICRGo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
Minor Offenders.

John Wilson and G. NJ Rumsey,
charged with keeping gambling houses,
forfeited $25 and $50 respectively.
Harold Creighton, John Doe and
Heber Johnson. a trio of plain DRINKS,
were fined SIS each. They all pleaded
guilty and will pay their fines in labor.
of drunkenness, but was dismissed
of drunkenness. but was dismisser
with a reprimand.
Frederick Brown and George C. Ban
pleaded guilty to a charge of begging.
Sentence was suspended during good
behavior, but they were yanked up on
a complaint of trespass and fined $40
each or ten days in Jail.
Jim Davis was assessed 81 for steal
ing a ride on the Rio Grande Western
railway. In default of the cash he was
sent ITO jail.
Jim Lee was fined So for peddling
without a license.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-21
SHERIFFS' ASSOCIATION.
Prospects For "a Great Gathering in
This City on October Next.

On October 4 there will be a meet
ing at the office of Sheriff Hardy, of all
the sheriffs of Utah, the object of the
gathering being to organize a sheriff S
association. which shall have for it's
objects the closer association of all
county peace officers, in order that
they may assist each. other in the ap-
prehension of criminals and such mat
tiers Of performance of duty as may
present themselves from time to time
Already responses have been receivd
from nearly all the sheriffs in Utah and
those who have not written have sent
word they will be here. This meeting
is the result of the action of Sheriff
Hardy, who believes an association Of
this kind will be of great service to
the new state. The society will have
representation at the next session of
the legislature. and will ask for direct
legislation in the matter of salaries
and fee bills.