davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-21
Hight A Fairfield

Have the Premier egg cup. No shells. No
muss. No fuss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-21
THE FRAZIER HOUSE
BOZE IAN, 1ONT

Warm, comfort sJy furnished r11w, E.r-
ant ample rooms steam la.t. .-rtr. ..-h-.
70 lr-.--.4-a s.r-l .l I.arr.. .ss 8 %
.uI l4y. E.g- hasa - trt.ls.
The oasis., 1895-01-03
Newspaper Libel.

New decisions on the law of news paper libel are of interest to the press of the entire country. The New York Recorder, therefore, calls the atten- tion of it's esteemed contemporaries far and near, to decision just given by the New York court of appeals, and in which a new principle of law mas oeen laid down.
 1t has been held heretofore that aud apology or retraction published after the beginning of the suit could not be offered in evidence, and was without any effect to mitigate the damage. The court of appeals has held, how ever, in the case of Turton vs. the Re- corder, that any retractiOn published within a reasonable time after suit is brought in proper manner to lessen damages. They say in substance that upon suit being brought, if no retrac- tion has been before demanded the paper shall have reasonable time in which to make an investigation, and that if such investigation shows that an injustice has been done full retrac- tion should be published, and that Lhis fact may be used before the jury, and that the courts shall instruct the jury that it will lessen damages. The court also expressly decides that mere offer to apologize will not do; that the plaintiff or person aggrieyed must be given no option whether to have an apology or not; but it is the duty of the newspaper spontaneously to apologize regardless of the tastes of the plaintiff.
The oasis., 1895-01-03
Drunk en Chickens.

A couple of small boys in Alameda have been experimenting to ascertain the effects of intoxicants on chickens. They found half a flask of whisky be- longing to their father and caught d couple af leghorn roosters. Then they poured teaspoonful of the liquor down each chicken and turned them loose. The chickens ran and cackled as any healthy chicken with normal pulse and good cackler. should, but a few minutes later they commenced to walk unstcadily. Then the fight ing quality of the whisky manifested itself The chickens crowed ruffied up their necks and tackled everything that came their way. One surprised the old COW by taking fly at her face. The other tried to put the barn to flight and was surprised to find that he could not budge it. At every fly the roosters would fall and roll around like drunken sailors.
 The boys thought they were not quite drunk enough, so they caught them and gave each another spoonful of whisky. When released, the chick ems staggered blindly into the fence, fell over and lay on their backs, help lessly clawing the air for support. In d few moments they were perfectly quiet, and on examining the boys found them as limp as rags and ap- parently dead, so to conceal their crime they put the chickens in one corner of the yard and covered them with loose dirt.
 Yesterday the boys were surprised to see the two roosters staggering in steadily about the yard with heads
The oasis., 1895-01-03
-777777777777 How the Darkey Sized 1t Up.

A correspondent of the Memphis Avalanche, thus tells how one darkey sized up the effects of his town ''go- ing dry
 Speaking of dry towns recalls the philosophy of an old darkey l met at the W some months ago, stump ing around the depot on wooden leg, peddling apples to the passengers.
 "Hellow, old man; what's the mat ter with W? Your town seems to have dried up since saw it last"
 "Dat's de Gawd's truth, boss" re- piled the philosopher, "dis town done gone clear dry. Three store-keepers moved off since you was here last time. Wen dey voted dis town dry dey hit it sho' pop. Knocked out de center dat time-did fur a fac, sahl l tell yer hits done ruint de town-lock- ed up all de money and made folks mean"
 "You don't claim that vile liquor
The oasis., 1895-01-03
Another New Proeess for worlIng ores.

Another New Process for Working Ores.
 lfthere be no pig in the poke, and there seems to be none, the claims made by Captain Bradford for his new process of milling ore only half tell the story of the invention, says the Salt Lake Tribune. Last week a lot of ore from the Mercur and Marion mines was sent to Captain Bradford in Denver to make test of the thing; the results came back to the Mercur company yesterday and they are al- most beyond belief. Out of the ore that the two companies have been squeezing gold to the average amount of Sl4 per ton, the new process got s26.40; and out of the tailings that the highest estimate had valued hitherto at $500 or less, full sl3.0O was taken. And the actual gold so extracted was conveyed from Denver to this city to prove the truth of the treatment.
 The mysteries of the process are not known; nine patents cover them; but Captain Bradford has so much faith in their efficacy that he made pro- position recently to the Mercur com pany to put them up mill without dollar of cost to them, he to ask as remuneration only a certain percent age of the gold he should be able to extract from the ore. He volunteered to demonstrate what an increase in returns he could make for the compa- ny, and to that end took a lot of sam pies to Denver for treatment. On De- cember 5th, after the treatment, he wrote in substance as follows, the Mercur company receiving the letter yesterday;
 "We transmit herewith two but tons of gold as the result of our treat ment of Mecur and Marion ores. We bucked the same down to 100 mesh, and quartered it until we got two pounds of pulp, which we treated. This is one thousandth part of ton. The buttons weigh of an ounce. l valued the gold at Sl600, because it is not refined; at that valuation the ore would yield S26.40 per ton, though l think it would run better. Out of the tailings we got of an ounce, or value of $l3 per ton. We should like to treat car load lot for you because we think we could do much better on it"
 The officers of the Mercur company were amazed, to say the least, at this and one can readily under stand why. They took the buttons and had them carefully tested. The claims of the Bradford process were by the test.
The oasis., 1895-01-03
helps a town, do you?r

helps a town, do yOu?"
 "Lemme 'splan how 1t is. De cot ton buyer, he moistens his innards in de mawnin', and he feel rich. De farm CT brings his cotton into town and vets his whistle little and he feel rich, too. He ax de buyer wat hegive fur cotton; he tell him cents, and dar it is, cash ober de counter an no kickin'. Den he go Co de store and buy suthin' to take home to de family. | tell yer, boss, n0thin l0Osens up tight times like warmln' de blood jess as folks uster do when cotton was worth somethin'. A little corn juice now and den makes money circulate But desc times de farmer come in--de merchant feels mean-give de man on- ly cents for de cotton and it takes him all day to do dat. De farmer puts de little wad deep down in his pockets and buttons it up-goes home dry goes to bed dry. Dis local option done rejuiced cotton from 6cents to 4.cents, and de good Lawd only knows where -''
 But hold up, old man. Is there nothing like the jug trade in these parts? Can't the 'pizen' he sent for on the sly and locked up in the closet do?r
 "WelI, mebbe so, mebbe so, but lem me tell yer. Folks at drink it dat way is meaner dan dem ez takes it in 'spectabIe s'loon. Jess show me a town dat gifts behin' de door, puts de jug up to it's mouth and never says here goes it, an l gwinter show you a town dat'll die of de dry rot"
 But under the local option law the negroes are thriving better, are they not?n
 "De nigger? Good Lawd, mass, at yer talking bout? De nigger-a he gettin' to almos' as mean as de white man-he am, for fac. Yer done hyeard dis hoss cough"
The oasis., 1895-01-03

An exchange says: The following remedy for dipthcria cannot be too widely known: At the first indication of diptheria in the throat of child, make the room close, then take tin cup and pour intoit quantity of tar and tnrpentinc, equal parts. Then hold the cup over the fire, so as to fill che room with fumes. The patient on inhaling the fumes, will cough up and spit out all the membraneous matter, and the diptheria will pass out. The fumes of tar and turpentine loosens the matter in the throat and that af lords relief.
The oasis., 1895-01-03
Whole No. S6.

about twice their normal size and bleary eyes that winked and blinked in an uncertain way. They drank wa ter copiously, scratching their heads tenderly and evidently wondered where they were at.-[S. x. Post.
The oasis., 1895-01-03

An international deal in copper is likely to be perfected soon. Eversince the smash up of the great corner of copper, which was created by England and French syndicates three years ago spectators have been figuring how to put through some such scheme. This time it is a combination of French capital which will engineer the scheme. Represen tatives of the com bine were in Chicago several days and were joined there by John Dempster of Glasgow. Arthur Turnbull of New York, who is interested in the Ameri- can end of the deal, also went there and this party left for the east. Their mission is to confer with the owners of the immense Montana and Arizona properties.
The oasis., 1895-01-03

Physician & Surgeon.
The oasis., 1895-01-03

Shsrro>vsttr & RnrciS,.
 Physicians and Surgeons MOBILES. ARIZONA. office opposite International Drug Store.
The oasis., 1895-01-03

EI3. NNII-I-IAN Ms A,toruey..S Counsellor at-Law MORALES ARIZONA; Win practice lntall the Territorial and
 United States courts
The oasis., 1895-01-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

PAur- orsnoofsv. NJ. ro.
The oasis., 1895-01-03

Office International street. Professional calls attended in all parts of Arizona and Sonora
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07
saiurdsy, June 1T

NAA"fNhNf HhNf ~
Two death. tom heat In New York .
aud several pros'rs,cd elsewhere are re- .
ported.
Foreign cou.ulttc- have been Invaded T.
Of Mo,sh followed by apu,est tothe
Pore.
Representative Hit continues to i'm.
prove
Ava booe was arrested st iervey-.
burg Ind, for raping an ciFht.yearold
@ild.
NV. WHhnrton has l,-en gazetpcd
lensui.Genefsl OF ,'tvat BF.taiu at san
Francisco.
YESTERDAYS Was one 9th, hottest Of the
season IA l.s-ton, tns merorry registering
W degrees.
jim frrosian, cotlrcd, Aas sho, by =
Tob At Colombia cay, FL, Tor assault
mg a coior,l woman.
The STORY Of the lyuchirg Of three ne.
500. az BEstow for assuluug Mrs. rip
acrlasv proves 10 ut a fake.
Stephen Il. Fisk editor Of the New
lork spirI Of the Times. has bcen de-
,icaied Ia HE suit Ice divorce.
Douglas Henderson aud Frank Jehfc,
1src hanged at Mrrphysburg, H., ioi
ibs murder " james T0wk.
The Comptroller % the Currency bai
gisen authority for ihe organization o
ihs First National Rank OF Roswell. y
M
Nine hundred and eigliiy-scycn pat
ents were issued this xook. This Is ;h'
largest number, with two exceptions
ssusd 10 any week since 1871.
Aemede Chattcl, the murderer o
ftlle Jessie Keith last October, was hang
~ at stratiord, Ont. The murdered
girls iaiheraitended the execution.
y TIE Commercial Gable Company IL.
sued notice saving private kilograms
Tor the Island Of Formosa cannot be- nc.
ccpied for Nee Lung. Tamsui and Tair.
tsfu.
Mrs. Sarah Shell, who has been on
trial at Canton. o., on the charge OF
completely in the conspiracyto murder
her son.in.law, William Mackey, was
acquitted.
Tennessee's superintendent Of State
Prisons John W. Kirk, VINO was acci-
dsnially shot 40 the state capital
"Wednesday last by Andrew Vaughan.
while Vaughan was shooting att. J.,
Davis, died tonight.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

Forest iifc-af eiug in Pennsylvania.
Archbishop Herrck Of -, Louis has
been dcposed.
A rall has eeu ISSUED Tor a conference
OF kansas silver Wsn.
FREDERICK Il. Couder, says silver must
b. recognized.
Ten 'math. from the heat ut New
York aad thFcc ut Chicago have been
reported.
Receivers have been appointed for
he Uni,',d states Corlage Company.
Nine-t,nihs Of the delegates to the llli.
nois Democratic silver convention are for
fec cottage NJ 10 to l..
The Supreme Court holds that the
Judgments Of foreign countries which do
not recognize the rule II international
comfy in such matters cannot be en.
forced IN this country.
Intelligence has been received that be-
tween May 18th aud May slsi the French
Catholic anil English and American mi-.
,ionary p orerly At Ching Foo, the cap
iial Of the province Of Szcchuh, wesierr
China, ~, destroyed by rioters tn,
missionaries are reported safe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07
"Wednesday. June 5.


The Illinois Democratic convention
meets to-day.
Colorado cattlemen start out to Kill
the sheep.
Chilean government II authorized {,
coin 1900, 600 In silver annually.
There will be big attendance at the
Memphis silver convention.
The forest fires in Pennsylvania were
exinguished by rainsiorm.
spaln's final reply TO the "Aliianca'
affair satisfies the administration.
The Porte refuses to accept the Armen.
ian reform proposals, and the situation
Il serions.
All arrangements have been made for
the Corbett.fitzsimmons fight to take
place at Dallas, Tex, October 2lst.
Attorney.General Olney and Solicitor
General Conrad are mentioned a.. pos.
sible successors TO the late secretary Of
state.
The Democratic state executive com.
miiiee criticiscs Senator Brice for his
manipulation ofthe state chairman In
the interest Of the gold standard.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07
I.Ralnmn Inersa.inEl

Tribune The statement l. frequently
made that the rainfall In Utah is in.
creasing yearly. and the reason ascribed
il the planting Of trees and the cultiya.
ton and irrigation Of the soil. The
statement II not true. A record has
been kept at Salt Lake City since 1859.
From 1859 to 1875 tine record II broken
In some Of the years. the average yearly
amount Of rainfall was 2i.77 inches.
From 1878 to 1890 the average yearly
precipitation was lG.i5 inches. This
shows, II anything, that there Is de.
cided decrease in precipitation. We
dom know, however, that these figures
prove anything. Possibly In the early
years the means Of measuring and re-
cording the precipitation were not 20
accurate ~ now but the record affords
the best information We have on the
subject, and must be accepted. This
seems 20 be another instance Of the
fact that the memory Of the Coolest IN
habitant" r. not always inhllible. aud
that the theory Of the wise man, founded
upon a myth, is often the parent ofan
absurd misapprehension Of the fact.
one fact is certain in this connection,
that theclItiyation Of the soil serve. To
conserve fhe moisture aIroidy in tho
-oI THE planting ol trees hlso. by
cheasIul the sweep OF the Winds pre-
vents Ono evaporation OF much moisture,
and whore these $50 conditions obtain,
Uow N.u require Nr.oH rainfall and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

Ing at bird. the other morning and came
within un ace oi hitting % gentleman
who Wa boo ,he dooryord. shooting in
the town limit. should be prohibited
before sou,one gets hurt.
An effort is being made 10 see hat
on, citizen. win 40 towards the ioui
miles Of telephone roles and the erect
lug oi them There is no fear bui
What iho portion assigned 'n reoa will
hr completed ON time Now that the
enterprise Is on. the citizens III uld see
that the work j. finished to completion.
Among the improvements noticed
during the pasi few davs are a.. j.
Murchuni has covered in hi larve 2Ox4O
barn; Robert Allen has put up q
new picket fence; Or.on wilkins has
erected Nm addition 70 his residence and
/. preparing io build rock milk house,
aud j a. Marchant has put uRnn adj
dition 10 his dwelling house.
Decoration Dag was appropriately
observed here. During the forenoon
the graves were repaired, the ground.
CLEARED mp and everything madc ready
lor the services hnt the day being cold
" VIZ, thought best 10 hold the service.
IN the scho0lhoIsr. where the people
met at o'clock .. a.. when the follow.
ing program Was carried out: Singing
hy the Sunday School choir prayer by
--- -- remarks boy 7. W. March
ant; singing hy Mrs. A. Pearson
recitation hy Mics j. Merchant remark.
by John Maxwell; reading. 'Giry'-
Elcry' b. q. /. Lyons singing by C.
Il. j. West recitation boy l.. Pearson
singing bcnediction hy G.I. Matchant,
The citizens then drove 20 the cemetery
where the graves we're decorated and
-trewn with flowers 10 fond remembrance
ofthose loved ones who had gone hciore,
Although Ncdiduot have -oldicr.'grayc.
TO decorate, they were not forgotten,
and noble tribute was pail 10 thos,
heroes who had died for onr nation, III,
remarks oi NJ. Marchant Icing In that
direction and the cause which led iC
the Memorial pay services,
A. W. Maxwell has moved bic family
To the shingle mill In Weber canyon
where he intends TO get ont singles o.
the hest quality. lie deserves liberia
patronage. Il. h. 4. VfrE.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

&C. Laney and family Of Kama.
spent Decoration Day in Rockpori.
Misc May vickery isqui,e sick with
measles.
Miss Adeline Gibbons Is able TO be- up
again Mrs. sarah Gibbons is nov on
the sick list.
r., NJ. stalker returned on Monday
from Logan, where he has been attend
ing school all winter NJ the A. &. L.
Miss Hattie stalker Of Wilson, Weber
county, il here visiting relatives.
Elder Enoch Brown Of Hoytsyille
visited the sunday school here on sun
day last. lie also addressed the meet
ing In the afternoon.
Nli,s Charlse stevens Of oakley was in
Rockport the last OF the week, the guest
Of Miss Clara Horlin.
j. William Welsh, who has just re.
turned from school at Logan, il spend
ing few days In Roc port.
There were no services held here on
Decoration Day. The graves were all
decorated. During the afternoon the
boys engaged in game OF baseball with
the Spring Hollow boys, in which the
latter were victorious, the score being
~ to 3s, The dance in the evening was
well attended, all the neigh boring viii
lagos being represented.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07
I'IoA

John Newman lef, for Leorin, Idaho,
on Saturday, to vlsit his sons who reside
there.
H.B. Wright went to Coalyille on
Monday to transact some business be-
fore the county court.
The Peoa baseball club are now ready
to play with any club that comes
forward, and challenges any club In the
county. Who takes IL up?
Robert +. Maxwell, Robert Roos and
Albert J. Maxwell have gone up to Idaho
for the purpose Of taking up land in
that state with the intention Of making
home and permanently locating
there.
The pleasant weather during the pact
few days has given vegetation O. fresh
start. What with the continued storms
of Ia.. week auI tbe warm sunshine oi
this makes taa grain aud lucen loos
lrsl-cI1ss.
y1mr y0Ug boys who were J11y0lug
20 handle urearms, and whose parents
should see that they do not, were shoot.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07
OAKLEY.

There were six loads Of hay passed
through yesterday for the Park City
market.
Ralph Maxwell Of Peoa passod through
yesterday en- route to his sons, r. W.
Maxwell Of Boulevard.
L. Horton Is looking after the fat
cattle Of the neighborhood At present for
the market at Park City.
II IL reported that o.G. Olsen will
commence 10 make the brick Tor the
new ward house a, Oakley next Monday.
There will be q meeting OF the /. y.
$. Of this place on June 10th 10 elect
directors to hold q deed Of trust for the
church property.
The bears are doing much damage up
the river TO the sheep. One man lost
thirty lambs and three old ones last
Thursday night. and another man lost
about fifty lambs and several old ones a
few nights before. The herders ARE
moving ont Of the hills down near the
river on account Of them. The cold
weather has caused great maHy lambs
10 be left ont ON The range At nights and
become chilled 10 death. s.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

San Francisco detectives believe Sen.
aior Buck murdered Miss Harrington,
Apanie prevails at Jiddah, whore the
Badonins threaten to attack the town.
a treasury official removed for criti.
cising the President and Secretary Car
Isle.
Kentucky Republicans nominate
Bradley for governor and declare against
free coinage Of silver
The Illinois Democrats adopted 10 10
! free coinage resolutions and urged the
Democratic National Committee to call
nationalronyention.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

o.. thr Fret Naioual Bank This bank
failed in 1888 finally reupening asai' >.
bnt tie institution could not regain it's
Loot prestige and the confidence oil. the
people.
Reports from the Argentine regublic
shos that there ia very .tiee war
party which il agiiating pro pe,ls q a
war sith Chile. The Arge i,.ue bound.
aty commissioner have rslrn,d from
Chile and reported sntisir r'sry progress.
but the Argentine press Rerps W. the
talk oi war.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07
MANsmIp.

Shipments this week One car Of oat,
to Park City by Il. Rigby and one car 81
potatoes east by g. W. aud Robt. Young
For the last two weeks our town has
been infested with ,ramps, from FIVE Ia
eight in bunch, and all rustling for
grub, which they generally get supplied
with. think II the people would show
them an AK ana wood pile they would
not be bothered with them 10 much,
and those who really needed help would
not hesitate to do something for their
food.
A match game Of baseball was PLAYED
here between Spring Hollow and Coal.
willie boys and the wanship nine. The
score stood AZ the close Of the ninth in.
ming 10 to Il in favor Of Coalyille and
Spring Hollow. The game would have
been q tie n there bad not been mis-.
take made by the scorers About the
sixth inning tie wanship men put out
four men When the third man was
put out the scorer did not call IL until
another man went 10 the bat then they
claimed was toe late, for which W.
have been unable 20 lind any rule 10
sustain tAom. Bui the Wanship bows
gave 100. and had 10 put ont the fourth
mlu ahich g'ye the CoalyilIe and
pnng Hollow tHo more runs The
......... .... . ...... ..H.H. .f.f4 ANIL a .I....
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

Shenandoah, Pa, has a 100000 fire,
Philadelphia reports 1906 degrees In
the shade.
Justice Barrett Of New York tainted in
court. lie will recover.
The Morning Call Of 81. Paul, Mimi,
has suspended publication.
Two hundred houses we're DESTROYED
by lire in the native quarter OF Port
Said.
SIX persons were pluwn 10 atoms by an
explosion which occurred nj Mayer q
Roih's gunpowder factory NJ Falixiord,
Austria,
Mrs. Martha NJ. Elias was found dead
OF bullet wounds In her room on Nicollet
avenue. Minneapolis. An insane son
is suspected OF the murder,
Count Deyentlow, the Danish Minister
presented his letters Of recall TO the pres-
dent lie will become Minister from
Denmark 10 Rome and Madrid.
j. NJ. Polhemus, secretary OF the
League Of the Cuban Republic IN New
Orleans, says Maceo and MART are not
dead, as reported by the spaniArds. He
says Macoa has 5000 men, well equipped.
Denver, Colo, June 2.-Dispatches re-
ceiyed hereat 20 o'clock state that Mike
before, who attempted TO assault two
young girls at Gillette, near Cripple
Crick, has been lynched. The rumor
cannot be verified tonight.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07
THE ALMY SUFFERERS.

run Report ~ the Itrcsipts and pishurse-
meuts af the Hettsf Committee.
The following IL copied from the re-
port ~ the secretary Of the Almy Relief
COMMITTEE
Financial statement 81 II. T.. Morgan,
s"erriar, oi Gu" Almy Relief Committee
OF Amy, Wyo., showing all receipts and
disbursements ol money To Almy and
Red Canyon sufferer. from the date of
tine Red Canyon disaster 10 the present
date, to-vit May -, 1895.