davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

PEoA. Utah, Nov. 81, 1876.
EDIoR TDEs;
David Moore Of Coilville was In town
the first OF the week.
Miss Mary NJ. Walker has been quite
III for some days past.
The delightful weather we are now en-
ioying maketh the heart glad.
John Newman went to salt Lake the
fret Of the week on business and pleas.
ure.
Born, to the wife OF John A. r.. Mar
chant, on November 9Th, bouncing
eleyen-pound hoy. Mother and child
doing we'll.
The 22nd Quorum Of Seventies, Tor
the members residing South OF Wan
chip, will hold their regular monthly
meeting IN Peoa ON Sunday afternoon,
November 2ith.
Considerable mining timber is being
hauled to Park City while the pleasant
weather lasts. The election has moth.
ing TO 10 with II ~ one OF the Park City
papers intimates. The mines wait tim
Der and our people furnish II aud that IL
all there Is about H.. Some papers can't
be anything II not mean, poor things.
"What lot Of papers have turned in
dependent since the election" said a
friend to me the other day. The answer
made was: There is method In il,
my boy" congratulate TiE TmEs in
being independent throughout the cam
paign II started out as an independent
paper and has made that promise good.
Some Of the papers make a note OF the
fact that X. G. Chambers and Thomas
Kearns met and had a friendly chat last
week. What, did the papers think aud
hope that there would be row. have
better opinion OF both gentlemen and
believe that the defeat Of one and victory
Of the other would not make them en-
emies or stoop TO the methods Of some
penny-a'liners.
What pity Is tina, all this time we
are having excellent weather that the
telephone line has not been laid out and
the poles erected. Is il possible that
the time will be delayed until the storms
OF winter are upon us and the work OF
erecting the poles will be much more
than what it would be now? II the
line is TO be placed this season the work
should commence without delay.
The threats the Park City papers
which have been msde since the defeat
OF the county seat removal, shows to
what kind Of fairness the editors have In
their makeup. Usually when meas
uro is defeated, those who have lost bow
with submission, but in this instance
the threats Of higher taxes, annexipg
Park City to Wasatch county and other
wonderful things only show the spirit
and contempt those people have for the
people ofother portions Of the county.
There are great many good, honest
people in Park City, who, / believe, are
opposed to the methods Of those papers
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

KAYsULLE, Nov. Is, 1895,
Enron TmEs;
Coming down the lower Weber can
yon on Friday, about shutdown, doubled
team with coal hauler from Riyerdale
and got bis load to the top OF the bill As
You leave Mountain Green to start down
the canyon. II win be grand when Nor
gan county circles that hill by making a
level road to come out at strasberry
bridge.
There has been permanent improve
ment made az the lover ledge In the
Deyips Gate by widening the road In
very dangerous place.
Saturday evening yisited the cream
cry, which at present cannot supply the
demand for their butter. There was on
hand 1870 cheese two months ago but
this number is now reduced to 100
Eighteen hundred dollars in cash was
paid last month Tor milk. An industry
Of this kind established in Coalyille
would be as beneficial asa coal mine.
Con.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

ot two ago received news Of the death
OF her father in Rome. which naturally
tended 10 increase her concern over her
husbands attack.
Masci'lcs.-Thc United States cruiser
san Francisco called saturday evening,
according to prosram, for the Turkish
wa;sr.
Ashland. Marshal Black colored.
and BERTHE Wooiem, white, daughter al a
well known farmer, eloped yesterday to
Ohio. Blacks brother Jim worked Tor
Berries father nnd helped the gin ~,
away. Bcrtic's brothers met jim return.
ing from the Ohio side % the rycr Last
might aud shot him dead. The brothers
are stiIl in pursuit Of the couple, swear.
Ing they will Kill Marshal Black on
sight
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

Toledo, O.-Louis Market, saloon
keeper, and u crowd OF hangers.on about
the place, became involved In quarrel
early this morning, and in the melee
Merkel was knocked down and beaten 10
death, Ills assailants were arrested,
New York.-Genera Thomas Jorden,
the ex-Coniederste general, who lying
at the point Of death at his home, was
said 20 be sinking fast NJ midnight, and
II was not expected that he would live
many hours longer.
Washington. --senor Thedin, the
new Portuguese minister to the United
States was suddenly seized with hem
orrhage tonight lie rallied somewhat,
however. and is not in immediate
danger. The minister's wife only a day
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

poisonous waters Of Silver creek empty.
There are fifteen TO twenty families who
are compelled to use this water for
domestic purposes the year round, Ne
their well water il unfit for USE. Clear
water IL what the company wants.
The little s.year.old child Of John
Brown. who had iis arm broken about
two months since. had gotten along
nicely and was attending school when
10 was unfortunate enough TO fall last
Wednesday, while playing, and broke IL
again Ia thc.samc place. II was reset
bv pr Ilo.mer.
Markets seem fair ON all OF the farm
products this fail with the exception Of
potatoes. These having surplus can
o. Do .,ri them into cash at an advanced
n"d ready market 10y feeding to cows,
BOG. aud beef, 70 clear profit even in
n,la producing state. ne will be seen
iium he experiments. JUST made nt the
Wisconsin lytcdmeni Station. Those
having large surplus, rs the people Of
Morgan hy,, would do well to send for
che bulletin containing tine result Of the
42days' experiment.
AZ soon 49, NJ. stslliug,' mill IL set
he will commence saving ties for the
Grass creek spur lie has contract to
furnish 1900 by December 9th. dr.
liyercd TO the grade. g.. w..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22


Henry Hayward will hang December
9th.
Senator Chandler denounces the trunk
line argument.
Another American warship has been
ordered to Turkey.
Grand Jury Of Rio Blancs county, Colo.
will he asked to lndiet Lieutenant Koch
Ter aud Fort Duchesne soldiers for kill
ing game.
The Postotiioe department has Issued
a fraud order against the Preferred Bond
4 Investment Company Of Portland Or,
OF which ". q. Baily Is secretary, treas
urer and general manager The charge
II conducting lottery or similor enter
prise.
Miss Frances h. Willard and Miss An
ME Gordon left Chicago for Lexington,
KY, aud from there will formulate their
plans Tor the winter campaign. Ehe Ma
tional Union IL 10 follow up this work Of
Miss willard by sending organizers at
once 70 al points visited
Cheyenne, wyo., Nov, ls,-Trbune
speclal.-Details were received here TO
day Of coal mine accident at Big Horn,
sheIiden county, on Saturday, which
resulted In the death Of Fred "ellman
ana serious injury Of James Crogan.
Both men were buried by fall Of rock
and coal. Crogan was uncovered when
in an almost dying condition from suho-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

Denver, Sow. ~. Maj. ". :. Peabody
has nrflv~l len this city from Archnleta
county, southern Colorado. bringing
specimens Of ore from che largest vein
cyerdiscoyercd. The vein ~ described
by persons VIM have visited the spot,
b 1000 feet acro-s. The ore averages on
the surface IS to the ton. n the dis
covery susiains the claims Of hoae who
have been upon the ground new gold
bearing region has been found which
will eclipse anything known In tho
world.
Senator Teller recently made u quiet
visit 10 the region and is iilled with
enthusiasm on ihe,abiect, lie says IL
isa big proposition. "Brirk" Allen Of
this city discovered the vein.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

UrroS, Utah, Nov. 81, 1895.
EDrroR TNrs;
Martha Msrby and family Of Coalyills
are visiting Upton for short vacation,
the guests Of Mrs. NJ, T. sIaley.
Bryant Copley, ourschool teacher, has
secured the Social Hall Of Upton for the
afternoon Of Thanksgiving Day for the
purpose Of giving his pupils Thanks
giving entertainment. A very interest.
ing program will be rendered by the
pupils. An invitation IL extended To all
the parents TO attend the exercises. The
hall will be beautifully decorated for the
occasion with oil paintings and other
ornamental work. J.C.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

KAMA, Utah, Nov. 81. 1895.
Enron TMrs;
Joseph Lewis was buried on the sth.
There was a very large funeral.
ives Pack is erecting o. new building
which We expect heaud hi. small family
will soon occupy.
Our sawmil il not running very
regularly, but many loads Of lumber are
being hauled from the CANYON every
day.
Born, to the wife Of Mr.. Perry, a son.
Mrs. Perry has been very sick since.
but according to last reports IA on the
road to recovery.
Nosher Pack was the lucky boy the
other day in salt Lake City. lie drew
n bicycle for 20 ceuts and IL now truvers.
ing our streets at lightning speed.
The guests at the Carpenter Hotel
las, week we're Gelleland 4 Thompson.
rheIryisit was for the purpose Of getting
orders for the enlargement OF photo
graphs.
The speakers at church last sunday
we're Elders Oscar Wilkins and Palmer
from Pcoa, who visited this ward in the
interest Of the Seventies and Elders
quorum.
John T. Mothers, representing Robert
Elite, candy manufacturer, salt Lake,
was guest at the Kamas House last
week. Also A. Mosher and Henry
Wheaton from Coalville, who are hunt
ing stock In this locality.
The mine excitement here seems Il
have quoted little, although John
smithers is working his claim, which
shnwa up very we'll. o.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

San Francisco, Nov. in.-A special
from Los Angeles says While interest
~ railroad circlesis being directed to-
ward the Valley road aud the new ex-
icntion Of the Southern Pacific, the fos
Angeles Terminals plans for getting
through TO Salt Lake ARE being rapidly
completed.
The proposed route Of this road com
menccs whore the present Altadsna
branch OF the Terminal turns away from
the edge Of Arroyo seco. From that
point IL goes north along the Arroyo seoo
to it head, where. ly means Of n
tunnel about 500 feet along through the
range, il enters the san Fernando val
ley. Crossing the santa Clair river, IL
trayerees the Fam francisquito canyon
and comes out on the Mojave district At
Elizabeth laks, and then extends
straight away 70 the vicinity Of Barn
froin all indications construction
work will very soon be commenced along
this part Of The line. Last Monday tho
third corps Of engineers wa sent into
the field, and the breaking OF ground
will soon follow. Track laying will
shortly be begun on the new cxlention.
President Kerns and Vicc.Prcsident
Layton and the other high officers Of the
Terminal are here with their heads to-
geiher In deep consultation. The pub
lie ere long will doubtless hcrr that track
laying has commenced between this city
and the desert. This will soon be- reached,
~ the average grade Il reported not 10
exceed ] e per cent 10 the mile.
Old people suffer much from disorders
Of the gidneys or urinary organs, and
are alSays gratitied ut tho wonderful
effect Of pr. J. II. Mclean's Liver and
Kidney Balm In banishing the troubles.
Price II per bottle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22
EcIIo
Eono. Ulah. Noy 81, lsO5.

Ecno, Utah. Nov q, 1896.
EDuoR riNrs;
Mise Laura Bull OF Morgan is visiting
friends Ia Echo this week.
Miss Maggie Gilchrist went 10 Eyans-
ton Thursday morning ON visit.
Mrs. Alfred Jones has been very sick
hut IL much better at this writing. Dr..
llosmer has been attending her.
q. W. Asper, W. II. Weaver and A.
q. Brim sold to I. II. stephens nice
bunch Of beef cattle Tuesday, which goes
TO Salt Lake.
Echo has two mails dsy each way.
We are talking Of moving the courthouse
down here. b.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22
NO al
U-ivsrsity Of Utah

cation. When W-llman'r body was I'M
earthcd We vns extinct. wellman was
q single man, living with Die parents at
Big Horn.
Springfield. fMo., Noy. 20.--Frank
Huffman, q notorious oniiaw who has
long dehed the authorities. was killed
las, nightly sheriff James X. Moore Of
Hickory county. Shy miles northeast Of
here. Huffman was iLe leader Of the
Otierulle train robbery. sud broke Jail
Ia Howard county right months ago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY oUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.

The Events Of the Week Prom Nearly
Every Town In summit County what
The Times" Representatives Have
Pound to write Ahuut.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

Herald, 49, The funeral Of the late
Councilman John II. Rodgers Of Park
City took place'at the Cullen hotsl par
lors yesterday afternoon. The attend
Rnce was very large, aud the services i'm
pressiye. Many Of the most promiaent
citizens % the Park were present anda
great number Of friends Of the deceased
10 this city paid the last tribute Of rec
pect TO HE memory.
y. C. O'Donnsll had the direction Of
the funeral and Rev. Mr.. Hunt OF Salt
Lake and Rev. Bert Foster Of Park City
both delivered appropriate and feeling
addresses. Exquisite music was
furnished by a quariette, and At the
close Of the services, the casset, which
had been empowered in flowers, was
conveyed TO Mount Oliyet
The pNll-bearers we're Mayor Henry
Newell aud Councilman James Forrell.
Thomas Kearns, James Murdoch, George
Hall, James lyens. nc. Tewkssbury
and Edward Williamson, all 81 Park
City,
SPECIAL TRAIN.
Park City, Nov. is.-A special train
left over the Utah Central At s: 80 this
morning containing many Of The sorrow
ing friends who attended the obsequieH
OF the late John II. Rodgers. Mr. Rod
gers was held in high esteem by a wide
circle Of friends both Ia his public aud
private lie. HE personality was dom
inant meal that permeates an untelf-
ish lie and pure manhood. With paler-
nal love and solicitude he has reared
aud educated the orphaned children Of
Mrs. Rodgers sister. Many person in
Park City this day syllable an Invocation.
prayer for the departed aud relnen-
Der his unostentatious mnnideenee to
them when their larders were empty
and their courage gone,
Il isin sucn acts as this his bier will
be surrounded by sincere moumers with
their tribute OF tears. No interest may
attach TO him other than life OF mag.
II iticent patience aud soul fiiled with
loving kindness. lie was respected in
life. In death he is lamented.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

'"hNFhaN Nov ~
The CaroiRussia was presented with
a daughter,
Republicans have a majority m the
Kentucky legislature.
Admiral Walker says the United
states i innocondiiion Tor war.
A steam launch belonging 20 tho
British cruiser Edgar" is reported los,
In japanese waters, aud toriy-eirht men
are said 10 be drowned.
Augusta college At Augusta. Ky, was
burned. There were 400 children In
the building. There was mad rush
and the greatest difficulty in rcscning
them. Al we're saved.
senator Hill Of New York is going on
the lecture platform aud Chicago will be
the city q his debut. lie will make
his hrsi appearance on the night Of Fri.
day, December 9Th, at the Auditorium.
The subject Of bis lecture will be lib
erty."
A special from Shanghai says Il is
positively stated China has agreed that
Germany shall occupy one Of the islands
near the entrance Of TIE seaportoi Avoy
as nayal. yard and coal depot France
and Russia are certain TO seek similar
privileges.
II isdegided by the New York Supreme
court that the heire Of Jay Gould must
pay taxes on 10000, 900 Of personal pro-
periy. the value Of which the tax COM
missloners based their assessment, claim
ing that the assessment was made Jan
uary, 1873, and that they did not have
the properly In their possession at that
time, " the will was not proba,cd un-
I'll two dsss aiterwArd.
- sandy. Nov ~. q
DIST. smith, author Of America
lie dead.
Irrigation system for the Fort Hall res
ervation IL to he completed.
Electric car went into an open draw
at Cleveland, and thirteen bodies have
been recovered,
Eight hundred Armenians were kille'
and American missions burned a
Karpui, Armenia. European power
are assembling powerful fleet In thu
Dardanellcs.
Green Bay, Wis.,. Howard and J
Maloney, two young men OF this city
started Yesterday afternoon to roll tw'
beer keys from here TO 81. Louis. The!
were escorted out Of town with bras
band.
williamsport. PA head end col
lision between two freight trains on ih'
Fail Brook railroad this morning, result
ing In the death OF Fireman McQuad'
Of Corning, n. j and fatal injuries Il
brakeman Kendall.
New York.-The World this morn
ing publishes a detailed statement writer
at Moyanensing prison by II. II
Holmes, 10 which the blame OF the mur
der Of the Pitzel children Is laid at IN,
door Of the missing and mysterious Ed
ward Hatch.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. Barnett ant
Don Farden, who robbed the Adams Ex
press Company oiSl6,00Oin Tero llaut'
several weeks ago, pleaded guilty In th'
federal court to-day and we're sentences
to live years' imprisonment aud 500
iine.
WashinRton.-T letest advices q
the Venezuelan legation contain no con
tlrmation OF the reported revolution il
Jas Paul, and It il believed that II am
such uprising should occur it will b.
speedily suppressed.
Washington.-The secretary Of TN
treasury has decided that the toreigi
merchandise boughtin Canada in bon,
and Imported into this country shall bI
valued for duty purposes, at the marke
value ia Canada sin bond, " without tn,
inclusion Of the Canadian duty.
The Kosciusko star., 1895-02-08
PLANT MORE CORN.
Real Facts for the Farmer to
Consider.

While Southern farmers are sit
ting around the fire these midwin-
ter DAYS discussing their planting,
they should read aud earnestly con-
sider the following geod advice
which the Baltimore Manufacture
ers' Record gives:
The total production of corn in
the United States in 1894 was
/ ,212, 100000 bushels, decrease
of400, 900, 900 bnshels as compared
with 1898, and a decrease of $780,
100000 bushels as compared with
1891. Fortunately the South had
large crop this year, or otherwise
it would have had to purchase its
corn at very high figure, because
of this great shortage. AS the av-
erage crop Of the United States
for some years has been about
100000 bushels, the production
of the last two years is over 500,-
600 600 bushels short of the aver
age, the country will therefore
enter upon the next crop year with
a yery small stock Of corn on hand
so small indeed, that even
should we have another 2,000,-
OOO.000 bushel crop, as in 1891, it
would require all Of its enormous
WELD to make up for the deficiency
Of the last two years. Evea should
crop like this be produced, prices
would probably still be higher, be-
cause Of the decrease in 1894.
Another small crop following the
one Of last year, would necessarily
mean exorbitant prices for corn.
Because of these facts it becomes
more imperative than ever before
that TIE South should increase it's
corn acreage this year. The
South's large crop last year was
due more to heavy yield per
acre than to a large increase in
acreage. If this section is to maln-
tain its independence Of the West
SO far as corn is concerned, every
effort should be made to urge upon
the farmers the Importance Of
planting larger acreage this year
than ever before. With big corn
crop the South is better prepared
to stand low priced cotton than it
could in any other way.
The Kosciusko star., 1895-02-08
Mississippi Penitentiary.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 2.-The
grand jury made it, reportto Judge
Chrlsman and adjourned. The
sleeping apartments of the peni-
tertiary were found in good condi-
ton, but the jury suggests that the
warden, Mr.. L Jenkins, give more
attention to the preparation OF the
food. Several dianers We're ex-
amined and found to consist Of
bread made from unsifted meal,
potatoes boiled in clear water, and
collards or cabbage stcingy and
half cooked. No meat in any form
was found in the dinners examined.
Numerous complaints We're made
by prisoners of not having enough
to eat, ond that they have had no
tobacco for six weeks. The jury
states the reasons given are that
the prisoners are not at work. In
an interview jenkins denies all the
principal part Of the reno"t He
says fcrty pounds OF pork are IS
sued daily to the 16Q men not at
work, besides seventy pounds OF
beans and all the molasses, sweet
potatoes and cabbage they can eat;
that the cabbage is boiled with the
pork, and that the potatoes, ten
bushels, are steamed because there
are no facilities for baking that
quantity. He states that nothing
but the best food IS used; that the
meal is not bolted because the mill
has no bolter, but states that it Is
sifted aud properly cooked, and
that prisoners are without tobacco
because the contractor is behind
with bis delivery, but the same is
daily expected. He complains
that the grand jury based its re,
port on what the prisoners stated
and asked for no information iron
any Of the officers. As evidence
of good treatment he cites that The
men weigh from ten to stN enty-hvt
pounds more than when received
The Kosciusko star., 1895-02-08
AN ACT
To amend act entitled an act to

To amend act entitled an act to
prevent tie indiscriminate
Slaughter Of. wild game, etc.
Section l. Be it enacted by the
legislature of the State OF Misslss-
ippi, for a period Of ten years from
the date of the passage Of this act,
it shall be lawful for the editor or
manager Of any newspaper printed
in the State of Mississippi, to kill
that species Of game known as
beasts of prey" and more partic-
ularly described as follows, to-Wlt;
The man who does not believe
in advertising, between September
1st and March lst.
Candidates sending in announce
ments, unaccompanied by the
cash, between February LIST and
November 1st.
The man who drops in to give
the editor a few pointers on how
to conduct newspaper, any day
in the year, except Sunday.
The man who sends his Jot
printing out of the State, from the
first to the fifteenth Of each month
The man who borrows his neigh
boris paper, any time during th'
dark of the moon.
Any man refusing to take MI
home payer, on each Friday In TN
year.
Delinquent subscribers, one OF
each week day and two on Sunday
Section 3. All persons klllc'
in accordance with this act shal
be buried by the sheriff, at the ex
pense of the State.
Section 3. The editor doing tn
killing shall be allowed to wea
mourning for ten days, and shal
publish obituary notice free.
Section A. This act shall tax
effect and be in force from and a
ter its passage.
The Kosciusko star., 1895-02-08
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Jackson, Miss, J
January lG, 1895. +


Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim, ana that said
proof will be made before the Circuit
Clerk of Attala county at hos3iusko,
Miss, en- March >, ISg5, viz: Melissa
Harris, Of kosciu4ko, Miss, II Z Nc.
1$304, for the $ hIf NV Qrheo ii I IS y
Il 7 L,
He names the following Witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land. VIZ: Jim
Biggs, Henry Zines, A r Hines, Geo.
Lord, all Of kosciusko, Attala county,
Miss.
R0BT. L. WILSON.
Register
The Kosciusko star., 1895-02-08

The KoscIusKo STAR has passed
its 29th mile stone. THE STAR Is
= progressive newspaper and Is
ably edited. --Pittsboro Banner.