davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

Negro tortured, hungand shot In Ten
nessee.
Cleveland and his family returned to
Washington.
Seventeen more Of the Ku Cheng riot.
ers will be executed.
Steve Brodie chosen TO referee the
Corbett-Fiizsimmons Eight.
Helena, Mont, Oct. William
Biggerstaif was placed on trial to-day in
the District court for the murder Of Rich.
ard Johnson, champion prizo.dgtter Of
Montana, There was woman az the
bottom Of the killing, which was cold.
blooded.
London, oct. l5.-A dispatch from
Constantinople TO the Daily News rays:
Reliable news has been received here
that fifty Armenlans were killed and a
number wounded at Althissar, in the
yallayet Of Adm. on the Analoline rail.
way, by Moslem mob
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18


uiroS, Uiah, Oa. II, lsab.
Enirun TIMES;
NJ. I. stalry is very low at this writ
ing.
Born, October 10Th, 10 III wife II
John Boyer. ION. Both are doing we'll.
Oar public school is doing we'll under
the efficient labors OF Bryant Copley az
principal
On Sunday evening iast The young
men Of the Upton ward held their an
nuil meeting ans elected the following
organization. President, Joseph Ran
dall. with John saxton ne irst and
Edward staley as SECOND councillors
William Harms, secretary and George
Randall a. assistant secretary. 10.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

iNa ~ .Nhhs
RocKrour, Utah, Oct. ". 1876.
EDuoR TriEsi
Threshing is finished here Tor this
season.
Nrs. Cora seamon. is in Park City
visiting friends.
Miss Hattie Malin has gone to Kamas
TO stay Tor some time.
James Vernon and family have moved
into their new residence.
Mrs. Mary wariell has been visiting
with her mother, Mrs. j. Cossey.
Miss Clara Allen Of Coalville was
visiting friends here the last Of the
week.
Mi-s Title Eldredgc Of Coalyille spent
several days here last week visiting rel
atiyes.
Mr.. Mary Johnson Of Coalville is
here visiting with her mother, Mrs. T..
Vernon.
The dance last Friday evening, given
by the Ntel Brothers oil Oakley, was a
grand failure.
Nearly all Of thereaidcnis II Rockport
went To Wanship Wednesday TO hear
the speech Of Hon. b. IL. Roberts.
Frank Vernon, who has be- at work
with the thrcshing machine, returned
on Tuesday to HE home in Weber can
yon.
Mr.. annie Davis Of 81. Johns, Ari-
zona, BE- visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Julia Cossey. Mrs. Dayi-w was a resident
Of Rockport for number Of years, hay-
ing moved from here about eighteen
years ago. Her many friends are pleased
10 see her again.
wm. Blake Of Center Wars wa in
Rockport, the guest Of his sister. Mrs.
II. seamons, the last Of the week. lle
also went TO wanship to visit hi.
mother, Mrs. Sarah Cockeril. H..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

thonrhilc,. boys rode sis or eight horsrs
hy on each side on dead railop. when
started the buggy horse aud made 70
almost uncomfortable II was in The
attitude of Sticking just before It was
overcome with fright Boys should
lake warning before any more serious
accidents yrrur. AZ many have In this
manner. {. w.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

Edgar A. Ashcroft, Broken Hill, New
South Wales, has devised combined
electrolytic and leaching treatment Of
snlphide ores and products, by which
the oxidlzed ore is first leacbed with a
solution containing ierria salt, to pre-
oipitate the iron ara s!ss .y.us yinc.
then olectroDvzir- 2 gN 10. .5'.e.
beari" ~. ~ G5i ~ .ing A.
aro~ n' "hclcs 5, precipi u
We ans . q, .aHd ~ ca'hois la,
lirt . 'lrT salt 70 the sNntl0n. the
.To, Z 7' 's.,ag subsequently raised
~ thN slais go regenerata The
ot'-ih'' o,s a,,t syiutivn. TIE process
also sLilab,a Tor the treatment al zinc
oxide ores Oh The admxtures Of zinc
oAidr WITH any matrix having No ob-
lecllonahle influence ON the various
operatlons.--Scientidc american.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

TO speak iu pcoi ou Monday morning
but owing TO circumstance could not
reach us 90 time, rroa got the ego by
agaiH.
u. :. l.. McCorkle, county superniei =
dent Of district schools. and candidate
ior re- election on the Republican ticket,
was co. town thi. week. The gentleman
visited ihc school anl looked somewhat
to biz interest in the coming election.
Joseph Jensen and two Of his brothers
left Tor Idaho few days ago with the in
teution Of seeking homes in that ihriv'
ing state. B.R. L NiER.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

Vanderbilt, are to control the Union
Pacific.
The Hawaiian Government IL prcpar-
ing TO resist invasion.
Frank Craig was hestcd by Dan Cree.
con In iweniy.round mill'at London.
Governor Clarke Of Arkansas will re-.
sisnii he canno, prevent the Corbett.
fiirslnmons mill.
iif,hingicn, -ro-day's abatement Of
de condition Of The Treasury shows
Available cash balance. sls2 ,6oi 1858
gold reserve, to8, l1ii .e72.
Seven thousand dollars worth OF Jew
cry belonging to Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
McCourt Of Denver has been stolen from
their residence bv sneak thief.
liayana.-ln order 10 avoid iurthe
disasters similar to the wreck Of thl
Spanish cruiser Crisiobal Colon, the gov
eminent has decided to build ligh
house on the Colorado reefs.
London.-United States Ambassado
Bayard returned to London to-day from
the country, but will leave town agail
on Oct. 20 Tor Scotland lie refuses L
iosay anything for publication regard
Ing the statements made In the pamph
let recently issued by Lord sackyillo
West formerly British minister a
Washington.
Butte, Mont Oct. l4.-John Nc
Varish was instantly killed and pa
Harrison, John Holmes aud Joe Abra
hams, all bridge builders on the Nertli
ern Pacific, were probably fatally in
iured about 3o'clock this afternoon b.
falling sixty feet off a trestle among tn
ricks eight miles east OF Butte.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.

The Events of The Week FROM N.ari,
Every rswn In summit County VIVA,
"The Times's" EepressnHii,s. Have
Pound 60 write ALuut.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

Persons who lead life Of exposure
are subject 70 rheumatism, neuralgia
and lumbaeo and will find a valuable
remedy IN Dr. J II. McLean's Volcanic
OH Eminent; il will Danish pain and
subdue Inflammation Price 2hc, Soc
and An per hOlllo.
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-01
100000 $4,000 zoe
102,000,000
100000
s159.OOO.OOO
pia You Know You Owed I.e

Are you a laboring man with fam
lily Of FIVE? II so, then you are helping
to pay a debt averaging S1,70O to every
family in the United States, which has
been created in various ways and which
your labor is helping to pay interest
on. You are taxed for it in everything
you eat and drink, in everything you
wear, and in every luxury you enjoy.
Are you a farmer with a mortgage on
your farm? Do you know that the
country has been loaded with an in
debtedness, which you are helping to
pay, of S340 for each man, woman and
child of its populations zoo for each
family of five-debts created without
your knowledge or assent and for which
you are laboring day in and day out
to pay your share of interest? DO You
know that you are paying 1t in the
extra prices paid for transportation of
every bushel of your products and by
the additional tax upon every article
YOU buy?
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-01

the numbers, would appear much great
er than given here. A handful OF in
disputable facts is better evidence than
a wagon-load of fine-spun, silken the
DRY; and II the distinguished writer
from whom l have quoted is as faulty
throughout, of which l have no doubt,
as In the sample brick" here exposed,
his article, while yet the strongest from
his side. is yet as visionary as dreams
one dreams of having dreamed And
in this respect II differs not from the
golden sophistries OF the average single
standard argument. which is invari-
able made of the softest class OF sam
pie bricks"
In the above the writer has struck
the nail squarely on the head.
The prosperity" of the last twenty
years has been chiefly In spots.
A few favored localities and few IA
vored individuals have acquired i'm
mense wealth. The great money cen
ters, the capitalists and SPECTATORS,
have done a thriving business, but 1t
has been largely at the expense OF those
engaged in legitimate industry. To
the gambler on change 1t makes no diff
ference whether the products in which
he deals are high or low, In the abso-
lutte sense. What he wants is fuctua-
ion,-rising and falling-so that lie
may profit by the changes. When this
takes place, and the changes are in his
favor. he gets rich. Then he builds a
marble palace and steam yacht, gives
some impecunious foreign nobleman a
few millions to marry his daughter, and
thinks that any person who questions
the alleged unparalleled prosperity"
Of the country is an anarchist or some
thing worse.--National Bimetallist.
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-01
To Paw the Debt.


Represented in Understanding Sc
curities and due by the people of the
United States in their individual and
corporate capacities, would require:
All of twenty-five such corn crops as
the present one $1,000, 100000 bushels)
at % cents a bushel, 1850, 000, 900:
all of twenty-five such wheat crops as
the present one (4O0,O00,0O0 bushels)
at so cents a bushel, $4,000, O00. 900; all
Of twenty-five such cotton crops as the
present one $1,000, 900 600 bales) at 71s
cents, $500, 1000 900; total debt at low
estimate. $4,000, 100000
And this takes no account of interest.
1t would require twice the gold and
silver produced in the country to pay
the interest on the foreign debt alone.
and ten times the present production
to pay interest on the entire debt. Can
you comprehend the meaning of this?
The producers must pay 1t all. Can
you not see why the rich are growing
richer, and the poor are growing
poorer? And the security factories OF
Wall street are still grinding out stocks
and bonds, adding to this mountain OF
debt-this burden on the people. Who
is responsible? The corporations are
created by law. They create securi-
ties under the law. The peoples rep
resentatives make the laws. The peo-
pie themselves are responsible for the
laws. The people can appeal or amend
the law. 1t is clear they should repeal
or amend it.-Money ????
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-01

According to a report to the Depart
ment of State by Consul Eugene Ger
main at Zurich the destruction of vine
yards in Italy by an insect, commonly
known IS the vine louise, has been en-
ormous. Since the appearance of the in
sect in that country 1t has totally
ruined 2S2,529 acres of vineyards and
1876, 160 acres partly so. Sicily has been
and is still the greatest sufferer from
the pest The vineyards ruined in that
island cover an area Of 239,561 acres,
and 1898 acres are partly destroyed.
The effects of the vine louise can be
seen over the whole island with the ex-
ception of the southern part. The pro-
vince of Sassaria, in the island of Sar-
DINA, Is overrun with the insect to such
an extent that no measures are taken to
fight It. In Calabria the same condition
prevails. The government has restrict
ed its measures TO endeavoring to pro-
tect the province of Cagliari, which SO
far has been spared. Central Italy has
suffered less from the plague than other
sections. Mr.. German adds that the
pest has spread more slowly in Italy
than has been the case in other coun-
tries.
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-01
Conf dcnce.

The way II works.
III the people have confidence in the
banks to leave their deposits with
them, and the banks have confidence
in the people-enough TO loan freely,
and In each other-so as to work to-
gether, everything may move swim
mingly.
But IL one-eighth Of the deposits
should be withdrawn, 1t would call for
all the actual cash in the vaults. II
would compel the banks to call In loans
In even greater proportion. II would
mean hardship and trouble, especially
for those who are weak financially and
dependent on their credit.
Or, IL the banks become frightened,
az they did in 1893 land they always
stand on ticklish ground), they may
precipitate disaster for all the weak
and dependent. both among themselves
and tseir customers.
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-01

For some time past army authorities
have been experimenting with rubber
heels for the shoes Of infantrymen. One
hundred pairs were originally ordered.
aud most of them issued to soldiers at
Fort Leavenworth. The reports Of the
experiment have been so favorable 500
more pairs have been ordered. The
rubber heel wears about as we'll as the
ordinary leather heel, but it materially
lessons the jar given the body in walk
ing and adds to the comfort of the
troops on the march. Some physicians
have maintained that the jar communi-
Gated to the base of the brain in march
ing considerable distance is extremely
injurious to the system, especially with
soldiers, who go pretty stiff.
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-01

The partisan journalism which sees
nothing but virtue on it's own side and
only sin on the other Is gradually go
ing out. There is an almost universal
popular demand for the truth. There
is a public protest against the old
time practice of humbugging. There
is hope that a time may come when a
man or woman may expect to find, in
any reputable newspaper that may be
at hand. the truth about political meet
ings and other events in politics.
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-01

Rev. Mr.. Hallett, of Tacoma. pre-
sented to the Congregational conven-
tion, in session at Syracuse, a gavel
made from the wood of a tree planted
in Washington by Marcus Whitman.
There ought to be decisive ring about
such gavel when it calls to order. for
never was there a churchman more de-
termlned in his work, or a patriot more
emphatic than Marcus Whitman in his
declaration that Oregon must be saved
10 the United States.
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-01

The coffin trust reports business
bad, but the trade outlook brighter" A
Richmond, Va, man has invented a
machine which turns out 800 cigarettes
minute.
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-01

Stephen A. Fortney of Akron, Ohio,
was arrested the other day for bigamy.
He pleaded that at the second marriage
he said mo" instead of yes" He
knows now that noes" don't go, as he
was found guilty.
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-01

If DR.. Swep Billups is zone of the best
known men in Georgia" as an Atlanta
paper says he is, he has managed hith-
erto with singular success to keep his
name out of print. We suspect the At
lanta paper of playing a confidence
game on the trusting DR.. Dana.
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-01

A Pennsylvania judge has ruled that
beer is not intoxicating. This comes
from elevating to the bench men who
have had comparatively little practice
ut the bar.
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-01

Buffalo Bills show so stirred up East
Liverpool. Ohio, that half the Juveniles
have turned savages. Last week some
of the local Indiana captured 6-year-
old boy tied him to a stake and set
fire 70 a lot OF shavings piled about his
feet. Neighbors rescued the badly
burned child.
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-01

Members. of the English and conti-
mental nobility who taken Horace
Greeley'aa} sicB to go4Eg)t. have done
exceedingly @eil AZ Example. look
at the young Duke Of Marlborough and
Count Castellane.
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-01

Up to the present time this year Eng
land does not seem to have won in any
thing except the American helress con-
test
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-01
!! I|Ils1tzz.<3
1904.


1T may be objecteu that an animal
of small value cannot fairly be united
with an animal Of large value in thus
combining their numbers and prices.
That Is true. But II must be noted that
the large increase is in the larger ami
mails, and computed separately, the
ihrinkagc OF values in proportion to
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-01
The BALANCE Against U..

Since the syndicate contract was
made there has been sent abroad to
cover an adverse balance against US
all to be paid in gold or its equivalent:
US. bonds, about $34,000,000
OF which there
has been re-
turned to
this country,
probably -. 5000, 900 S2j. 900 zoe
American securi-
ties placed as
credit for"bills,"
as collateral
rather than as
investments ... 1O2, OOO, 600
Gold shipments 100000
$3.50 900 900
At the same time, imports of mer-
chandise are exceeding exports of our
products.
1t Is not an encouraging prospect. but
II is better to look 1t in the face than 10
be taken by surprise. Money ?2?
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-01

The Durrant trial teaches us the de-
STABILITY of keeping a full assortment
Of alibis constantly in stock.
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-01

The system Of free coinage in the In
diana state prison south has been de-
clared dead failure.
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-01

You win find Washington with Its
magnihcence distances gesture size. Mr..
Talmage.
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-01
1O2.516, 500. Total No. ... ISIS. 2s.

81, S22 1927 ,377 Total Value. 81 ,S17 ,SO2, no
This is a wonderful brick of Mr..
Gleed's. In the full flush of his UNI
paralleled prosperity 155,O00,00O farm
animals in 1895 are worth less than 1922
100000 in 1870! Total number of farm
animals increased 51I5 per cent. There
should be a better demand now than
then. because population has increased
79 per cent in the meantime. Our Bond
Record man might do another sum
thus: AS $4,000. 900 animals (the num-
Der in 1870 are to 155, 200, 900 animals
(the number in 1880, so are $l,S22 ,000,-
600 (value in 1870 to S2,76s zoo, 900 (the
required value in 1880. Hence 1t fol-
lows that as our value of farm animals
in 1895 should be s2,76S 900 900 and is
only s1,s17 100000, we are short $751;
100000, in spite of Mr.. Gleed's 'unpar-
alleled prosperity Let the reader i'm
press upon his mind this little, simple
object lesson.
Growth of farm animals represented
thus:
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-01

Somehow Mr.. Morton's boom seems
to have been assigned to a thinking
part in this political comedy.
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-01

Opening town sites in Oklahoma is
said 10 be as easy as opening jack pots.
aad more profitable.
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-01

Just hold on till DR.. Walker gets her
bloomer farm in good running order.
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-01

Among the immigrants who landed at
Castle Garden last week was q woman
l04 years old.
The Yale expositor., 1895-11-01
is7O
EEETx5zzEzzEXsZZxEzE

ESS zESSE ysE'57Ss' 715zxE
Growth of farm animal values repre-
scented thus
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-22


The 9Th, 9th and 18th of
next month will doubtless be
a memorable event in the
lives of the veterans who at
tend the reunion to be held
on the Shiloh battlefield on
the dates above mentioned.
1t will probably exceed in
numbers any gathering of the
kind held since the war, and
may be instrumental in bring
ing into closer communion
those who met in combat on
many bloody fields of battle.
At any rate, the surroundings
attending the anticipated
meeting will be very different
from the former. Reminds
cences of the participants in
the carnage that occurred du-
ring the two days battle, will
be more wildly impressed
upon the minds of those who
wore the gray as we'll as
those who wore the blue, by
again being present on that
historic spot. The fact that
during that battle Albert
Sidney Johnson, one of the
greatest of southern generals,
breathed his last, but for
whose death the whole Of
Grants army would, doubt
less, have surrendered to the
then victorious Confederates,
will cause those who follow
ed that brave leader to ex-
perience feelings of sadness
as they contemplate upon the
happenings during that bat
tie. Another source of sad
ness will be the realization
that on that field of battle
ten thousand of their COM
rades laid their lives upon
their country's altar in de-
Tense of constitutional rights.
There will also be causes of
grief for those who combat
ted with the force of arms
for a cause which they be-
lieved to be just.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-22

"Perhaps you would not think so,
but very large proportion of dis
eases in New York comes from car
lessness about catching cold" says
DR.. Cyrus Edison. cit is such a
simple thing and, so common that
very few people, unless it is a case
of pneumonia, pay any attention to a
cold. There are great many ca
SEES of catarrah and consumption
which have their origin in this neg
lect of the simplest precaution of
every day life. The most sensible
advice is, when you have one, get
rid of it as soon as possible. By all
means do not neglect it," Dr. Ed
son does not tell you how to cure a
cold but we will. Take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t will re-
lieve the lungs, aid expectoration,
open the secretions and soon effect
q permanent cure. IS and so cent
bottles for sale by B. V. Hudson,
druggist, Bolivar.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-22
REDUCED EXCURSION RATES
TO ARKANSAS AND
TEXAS.
VIA COTTON BELT ROUTE.

On February IL, March 5th and
April End, the Cotton Belt will sell
tickets to all points in Arkans As
and Texas at the rate of one fare
for the round trip plus $500, tick
cts good for return 90 days: stop
overs allowed at any point going OF
returning,
The Cotton Belt is the only Line
running Through Trains, Pullman
Sleepers, Free Reclining Chair
Cars, Coaches, etc. from Memphis to
Texas, thereby avoiding vexatiouf
changes and tranfers of baggage en-
route.
Pamphlets and other reading mat
ter on Texas, Arkansas, ETC., mail
ed free on application. For all IN
formation desired address
G. P. Rector, Commercial Agent,
800 Main Street, Memphis, Tenn.
B. McCullar, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Tupelo, Miss.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-22

The direct line to North and
West Texas, Arizona, old and New
Mexico, Oregon, Colorado and
California via Memphis and Iron
Mountain Route, Shreveport or
New Orleans. Double daily trains.
Pullman sleeping cars. For fur
Their information call on or address
your nearest ticket agent, or r. L.
g. Matthews, Southern Travelling
Agt., 3O4 West Main ST., Louis
vile, Ky; A. A. Gallagher, South
ern Passenger Agt., Io3 Read
House, Chattanooga, Tenn; L. S.
Thorne, Sd Vice President and
Gen. Manager, Dallas, Tex; Gas
ton Meslier, Gen. Pass, and Tick
ct Agt., Dallas, Texas.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-03-22
Looking to the South.

The eyes of the world, just now,
are toward the South, because it has
learned to realize the fact that the
possibilities of the South are great,
er than any other part of the world.
The East, as well as Europe, derive
a great part of their prosperity from
the manufacture of Southern pro
ducts. Hundreds of millions are
made annually by changing the lint
of cotton into cloth. In changing
iron from the raw material to the
finest product of steel, there is an
immense profit. In the mining OF
iron and the manufacture of the pro
ducts of iron and steel, the South
has superior advantages. The lands
of the South will produce anything
that is found outside of the tropics,
and most of the peculiarly tropical
products. With a climate temperate
and healthful, vast natural resour-
ces and a population settled and
conservative, no other section can
compete with the South in manufac.
turing. The South is now just be-
ginning to awake to the amplitude
of her facilities and magnifcence of
the opportunities within her grasp.
The world is cognizant of the
South, and is turning its attention
this way.-Ex.