davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05
CITY COUNCIL.
The Minutes Of the Meeting HELD Last
Monday Night

The Minutes Of the Meeting HELD Last
Monday night
The regular meeting OF the City
Council was held In the City Hall Mon.
lay night. Mayor Wright Ia the chair.
ON roll call, Uouncilmen Chapel
CLARK, Wilde, HIr.t and Dcmins
responded.
Prayer offered 10y y. II. Wilde.
Minutes OF previous meeting read and
adopted.
On motion, the rules were suspended
70 hear o verbal petition from Treasurer
Ball. and vhu respectfully usged the
council 90 recon.ilcra petition sent in
bY him aud acted upon 5y the council
some month. since. ON motion the re.
quest Tor reconsideration was not
granted.
nils ALLOWED.
j. 10 salmon, earring ioJ yarmui. . . goo
y ~ Mu4uf, trent 90 NHlI amuI ..... ltW
Fencing ADDITIONAL cemetery
Hul niliug Nushuuts. ...... ..... tT.L
". n. Branch licedy ytgr.ntsI ....... .i
David lns1y Nlghiiuz stletf .ainrsI i3u0
Times fuH. Go frsiiay notices. l0t
Reror, al Treasurer Ball read and
referred TO finance committee.
Report OF ciiv recorder read. and ou
motion wa. referred 10 committee on
finance.
Report ofcity marshal was read aud
accepted.
Reports Of corral instances reached
the council and the mtttcr will he
loofed into and v the instances are not
Immediately aba,cd action will D.,
taken.
j II. salmon reported the sale Of az
animal from c-iray pound on which
$3.50 IN eNress Of costs were realized
The owner Of the animal having beer
found. 1t was recommended that th,
$3.50 be- rcmiticd 10 said owner. III,
recommendation was conrurrcd la.
The report Of the sanitary com
miitcc stated that they had selected
spot up Dry Hollow for garbage ground
and recommended 10 be decided upon
They reported that Il was free from am
irrigation connection, and would be
suitable place Tor garbage and the buria
OF dead animals On motion the repor
was excepted and the location approved
And on motion notice oi this effect va
ordered published In the Coalyill
Times.
The cemetery committee asked io
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

All agree that the solid yestibuled trains
Of the Chicago, Union Pacific x North.
western line distance all competitors
with ease.
No change or delay at the Missouri
River.
Fol full information call ON or address,
A a. PERRY Agent U. 7. system.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05
Hoods pills are the best family cathartiS
Rvntle aud effective. Try boa. IS cents.

~ yet begun their work. In hi opinion
they will commence soon, aud will take
up the Uucompahgrc matter first. These
Indians can be dispose o. much easier
than those on the uiniah reserve, mas
much ~ a treaty will have 10 be made
with the latter. The commission. he
believes. are all able men. aud
Thoroughly competent TO perform their
duties.
Tribune. 3rd; The ranks oithe Utah
pioneers are being rapidly Trimmed.
Thomas Wilton Ellebeck, who has
figured % prominently In the public and
industrial life Of the city for genera
tion. passed over TO the silent majority
Yesterday. aud the announcement oI
his death filled many hearts with
sorroS.
Richdcld Advocate A sad aud n,
donb' fatal accident occurred at Wells
willie. a -nWll town G2e miles noriheas
Of Ricnheld, last "Wednesday. A the
district school children 81 that place
we're playing at recess, allitle 6-year-old
daughter OF q. Brugger won't near u fire
made to burn brush from - piece Of land
adlourniug the school grounds, wher
her clothes ignited and IN q moment
were all ablaza. The teacher, Joseph G
Cowley. was Immediately informed o
the accident, but before he could ex
tingulsh the flames, her little body wa
literally cooked to a crisp. The suffer
ing child was conveyed to tho house q
the nearest nsighbor and eyorythin
possible was done to relieve her, but IA
can live but iew hours.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

Forthe slSty.Fiith Annual Conference
Of the Iatter-Day Saints in Salt Lake,
April 5th, 9Th, and 7th, the Union
Pacific will cell round trip ucksts from
all points at reduced rates. From
Coalville, Wanship and Park City the
fore will be $500, round trip. Tickets
on sale April 3rd 10 7th;. Good ior
return until April 18th. On April 9Th
9Th and 9th trains will leave Coalyille al
1850 p nj leave Echo at S;l5 p m alsC
regular train viii. leave Echo at II o'clock
a. m. A. A. PHRRY Agent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05
NOTICE.

Tie City Council has selected place
in Dry Hollow iot the depositing Of gar
hage and burial Of dead animals. and all
parts will hereafter govern themselves
accordingly. By order OF City Council.
q A. Wmunr, Mayor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

Remaining uncalled for At the Post
Office In Coalyille ON March 2s. 1895
When calling Tor any Of these letters,
please say advertised.
Mrs. Lucy Johnson Tho, u Rlshtou2
rAfTns.
". 81. nratile H. A. n0rahuo
George Grcen v II. Hlxs0n
A. u. HOVER, 4. N.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

eve take pleasure iH recommending
Chamberlain Cough Remedy because
1t is praised by all who try it," says j..
W. Cox * Son, druggists, Marshheld,
Oregon. No one afflicted with throat
or lung trouble can use this remedy
without praising II. II always gives
prompt relief. It il especially valuable
for colds as II relieves the lungs, makes
breathing easier and aids expectoraiion.
4 cold will never result in pnoumonia
Nhen this remedy Is taken and reason
able care exercised. For sale by John
Boyden x Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05
MnSrmLN nIrrrINn

The regular monthly meeting OF the
director. OF Tie Times Publishing Com
pany will pc held next Tuesday, April
9th. A full attendance Is desired. by
order Of !. II. BAIL, Pres.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

When 10 many people are taking and
deriving benefit from Hoods Sara
parilla, why don't you try Il yourself
Il Is highly recommended.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

An order from any Of our merchants
will be takou on subscription ~ The
TnIEs Office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-05

cans TO show that they were hungry and
had come long way ahd lest their fire
'lou'u re '"''unaei''oo'' 'hey scattered
lev oi tie sir hsndkerchieis around,
and for ioof those who woul follow the
trail Womb got di.c5yrposd tbev d,orr.I
... t..it.,I-
'''' WV "''e' N"u'"e, 'e"s''
why they -aOhii he there is That their
last raid was on Shoemaker Clatks
.s.faiIi sb.,.pt f... f,,tb,, .,,,l,,.,t. and
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-01
SALISBURY ACCEPTS.
Undertakes the Formation Of the
New Min;stry-TW Men
Chosen.

London. June 25.-After conference
today with the Rt Hon. A. j. Balfour,
the Duke OF Devonshire the Rt. Hon j.
seph Chamberlain and others, the Mar
quis of Salisbury started for Windsor.
where it is expected he will submit to the
Queen the names of the new cabinet min
listers.
At Windsor it was announced that the
Marquis of Salisbury had formally ac-
cepted the premiership made vacant by
the resignation of Lord Rosebery.
1t is announced that Rt Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain, Unionist leader in the
House of Commons, has been appointed
to succeed the Marquis of Ripon as sec
rotary of state for the colonies 1t is
also announced that the Rt. Hon. A. ].
Balfour, the Conservative leader in the
House of Commons, has been appointed
first lord of the treasury in succession to
Lord Rosebery, who held that position
as we'll as the premiership.
There was little excitement in the
House of Commons today when the chan
non Harcourt, announced that he had
hoped to give the house some definite in
formation regarding the change of gov
ernment but was unable to do so at pres
ent. The house then Immediately adj
jOurned.
In the House of Lords the seal fisheries
bill passed its second and third readings.
IT is announced that the MARQUIS of
Salisbury has received assurances that the
outgoing minister will assist the new gov
eminent in passing the estimates in time
to enable Parliament to dissolve by July
TO-
A great de II Of interest during the pres,
emit crisis centers in the course which Mr.
Gladstone will decide to adopt. His sec,
rotary when questioned on the subject
said that the great Liberal leader does
not intend to issue q manifesto. He will
remain in town for few days. Mr..
Gladstone spent the morning in Gispos>
ing of an accumulation of letters and in
the afternoon he visited the British mu>
scum. Justin Mccarthy, leader of the
Irish National party and member of Par
lament for North Longford, expressed
himself as being confident that an appeal
for funds to enable the members of his
party to contest seats in the coming gem
eral election would meet with prompt
response. He says they are able to de,
fend every seat which will be attacked if
the necessary funds are forthcoming. It
is expected that the Healyites will under
take an independent campaign and they
are said to be confident of securing MAJ
jority among the Irish Nationalists in
the new Parliament. John Redmond,
Parnellite leader, announces the inten
ton of the members of his party to con-
test every seat in Ireland at the coming
general election
The Exchange Telegraph company is
informed that the Marquis of Salisbury
in addition to the premiership will take
the Office of secretary of foreign affairs.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-01

chester. West Bristol, St. Georges, Han
over square and West Birmingham. rep
resented respectively by the Rt. Hon. A.
]. Balfour, the new first lord of the treas
ury; the Rt. Hon. Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, the new chancellor Of the ex-
chequer; the Rt. Hon. George J. Goschen,
the new first lord OF the admiralty. and
the Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, the
new secretary Of state for the colonies,
all of whom have to be reelected upon
their appointment as cabinet ministers.
The mention of Mr. Chamberlain's name
was greeted with cries of Judas" from
the Irish benches.
The new ministry as far as completed
and officially announced is as follows:
Marquis of Salisbury. premier and secre-
tary of state for foreign affairs.
The Duke of Deyonshire president of the
council.
The Rt Hon. A. j. Balfour, first lord Of
the treasury.
The Rt Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, secre-
tary of state for the colonies
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach chancellor of the
eXchequer.
The Rt. Hon. George j. Goschen, first lord
of the admiralty.
The point of today's news of perhaps
most interest to America is that Mr.
Chamberlain. having precipitated the
present situation. has been disappointed
in lis ambitions. He demanded the chan
cellorship Of the eXcheQuer. but Lord
Salisbury refused and offered him the
Sccretaryship Of state for the colonies,
which lie has unwillmgly accepted. This
post is lower in point of official status
than the home office, war or the add
mira
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-01
SIX FIREMEN KILLED.
Were Fighting Flames that We're
Playing Havoc in Minneapolis
Business District.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 2S.-The
most disastrous fire which ever visited
Minneapolis accomplished it's work of
destruction and death last night. With
in an hour after the alarm rang in at II
o'clock, six fremen paid the penalty of
death for their faithfulness in trying to
save the property of others. The names
of the dead are:
JOSEPH HOY. truck No. 2.
WALTER RICHARDSON hose No 6.
FRANK EULAINE, lieutenant Of hose
company No 6.
JOHN HORNER. truck No g.
BERT THOMAS, hose No. 10, died on the
way to the hospital.
UNIDENTIFIED, new member of engine
company No. IA.
Several others were seriously injured
and it is thought that there may be still
more dead who have not yet been extri-
Gated from under the ruins of the walls
which fell and crushed them
The property loss consisted of the en-
tire demolition of the building occupied
by Mcdonald Brothers, dealers in crock
cry, chinaware, glassware, silverWare
and gas fixtures. The building was of
four stories, brick walls and wooden in
terror framework and was we'll stocked
he fire originated in the boxes and
packing stored i'll the rear Of the building
and was beyond the power of the fire
department to control The loss will be
about 100000: insurance unknown.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-01
TROUBLE IS IN STORE.
Congressman Livingston Returns
from His Venezuelan In
VeStigation.

Washington, D. c., June 27.-Congress-
man Livingston of Georgia, author of the
resolution which passed the last Congress
directing the President to urge Great
Britain to arbitrate the British Venezuela
question, has returned to Washington
from an extended trip through Venezuela,
where he went to make a personal lnSpec-
ton of the merits of the controversy.
He went as a guest of the Venezuelan
government and was given an official
reception throughout his stay in the coun-
try.
He returns with fund of information
which promises to have a bearing on the
action of the United States in extending
the Monroe doctrine to the British Vene>
zuela troubles. He brings also impor,
tant news concerning recent events in
Venezuela, including rebellion in Valen>
cia, which was quickly suppressed by the
government and which was not reported
outside of the country; also the news
that at a recent meeting of the cabinet
the English concession for vast tract
of the OrinOco country, including the ia,
nous Bahia gold mines and part of the
territory claimed in Great Britain, was
revoked and a new concession granted to
an American company. The latter i'm
mediately sent its men to take possession
of the concession and Representative liv>
ingston expects that if the British occu>
pants refuse to yield the American com,
pany will make speedy representations to
the authorities at Washington. As a re-
suit of Col. Livingston's trip he is con-
WINGED that the United States will adopt
strong policy on the British Venezuela
question, perhaps through the executive
branches this summer. and certainly
through Congress when it reassembles.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-01
FOR RENTON'S MURDER.
Three of the Slayers of the Ameri-
can Planter Have Been
Arrested.

Washington. ID. c., June 26.-As the re-
suit of much vigorous urging and pressing
by the state department, the government
of Honduras has been brought at last
to take steps to punish the people who.
committed the Renton murder, and today
a cablegram was received from Mr.. Prin>
gle, the United States charge d'affaires at
Guatemala City stating that he had re-
ceived telegram from the Honduras
minister of foreign affairs announcing that
three of the persons implicated III Ken
tons murder had been arrested.
This case has been managed from the,
be@inning by Assistant Secretary Uhl and
1t is expected that the firm stand of the
state department in this matter will have
good effect upon the status of Ameri-
can citizens IN all small republics of Gem
trail America. The treaty between the
United States and Honduras contains n
provision guaranteeing in the strongest
terms full rights to protection for citizens
of one country sOjOurning in the other, but
heretofore in all of these Central Ameri-
can countries the governments have made
few efforts to give effect to such treaty
stipulations where our citizens were con-
cerned. One peculiar feature of the Ren>
ton case is that all of the parties to the
murder and assault and incendiarism were
foreigners and not native HOnduranS. Be-
cause of their prominent position and in
fiuence with the lesser native officials it
has been difficult to induce the government
to move against them. Six persons were
concerned in the murder, but it is believed
that as a result of vigorous prosecution Of
the case by our government, three of them
fed the country and have escaped punish
ment.
Charles w. Renton was a native of
Connecticut and for years a well-knOwn
figure i'll mercantile circles in New York
city as president of the International Col
lection agency. His wife was born at
Owego, Iioga county, n. Y, thirty years
ago, and was married in 1885.
With capital of $4,000 Renton de-
cided in 1886 to take advantage of the
free land offers made by Honduras and to
establish large trading station on the
coast, supplemented with stock ranch,
a cocoanut plantation and an orange
grove, all on a mammoth scale 1t was
year later when he finally staked out his
claim-ten miles sQuare-on the Mos
quito coast. $50 miles from Truxillo, the
seat of government in the province.
Soon afterWard band of rough-look-
ing, hard-drinking men took possession
of land adjoining. 1t was not long be-
fore they began encroaching on Renton's
land. With the revolution then in prog
ress Renton was at the mercy of his enc
mics, being unable to get protection from
the government. After several Skin
mishes he was finally asSassinated. Mrs.
Renton and children escaped just be-
fore the house was set on fire. After
much suffering she reached the coast
and got under the protection of the
American consular service
Honduras recently awarded Mrs. Rem
ton $4,000 damages, but the federal
officers are determined that the murder
ers shall be punished
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-01
THE PUDDLERS REFUSE.
Give Their Ultimatum on the So
Rate to President Garland
at Youngstown.

Youngstown, o., June 21.-President
Garland and the conference committee
of the Amalgamated association agreed
here today to meet in conference with rep
resentatives of every iron and steel dis
trict in the country excepting only Pitts
burg. This conference is in session this
afternoon. Immediately upon his arrival
President Garland was taken into very
large meeting of spuddlers and was in
formed in the most emphatic manner
that the rate of 81 ton for pudding as
fixed by the associations convention in
Cleveland will not be accepted by them.
Serious trouble over the scale is not ex
pected, however. Conferees are here
from Birmingham. Ala; Brazil. Ind;
Massillon, o.; Chicago, Muncie, Ind;
Niles, o.; Canal Dover, O., and Sharon,
p.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-01
FIVE BLOCKS BURN.
Fire Spreads from a San Francisco
Box Factory-One
Fatality.

San Francisco Cal, June 2S.-At 6
o'clock last evening fire broke out in the
box factory of Wright Carrick & VIII
Jams, Fourth and Brannan streets. The
fire spread rapidly, and in a few minutes
the Fifth Street Furniture company's
building was Il mass of flames.
Ittwas not long before the whole block
bounded by Fourth, Fifth. Bryant and
Brannan streets was a mass of flames. A
third alarm calling all the fire apparatus
of the city into use was sounded. but
still the fire spread and at o'clock the
buildings on the other side of Brannan
street began to burn. Then the flames
spread to the four adjoining blocks.
For four hours the tiremen had such a
battle with fire as seldom falls to their
lot, only the timely change in the wind,
which swept the flames back over the
burned district saved the entire district
south of Market street from destruction.
Many scores Of buildings were burned,
but the monetary loss was not rs large
as it was expected to be, as the fire was
kept away from the richly-stored ware
houses of the district. and only cheap
frame structures, occupied by poor labor
ing people and small manufacturers were
damaged. The loss will probably be be-
tween $1.000,000 and $1,500,000 with
very little insurance, as the insurance
companies have long avoided taking risks
in that section.
One fatality has been reported. A
Miss Gilroy, while attempting to save
some of her belongings. was covered with
burning oil and burned to death. Many.
people have received injuries from walls.
The people III the fire district were terror
stricken. Most of them were of the
poorer classes and made great efforts to
save their small belongings. Express
wagons and drays were ut a premium.
Probably 100000 people gathered at the
fire
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-01
WILL CAPTURE THE BRIDE.
DR.. Silver of Chicago Not Satisfied with
His Oshkosh Son-in-LaW.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 26.-Dr. William B.
Silver, whose daughter Grace, aged IL,
eloped to Oshkosh and was married to
William II. Dale at that place, says he will
take immediate steps to secure his daugh>
ter. He does not like Dale as a son-in-
law, even if his daughter was old enough
to wed. Dale was the young lady's mu>
sic teacher. He was q years old and
came to Chicago at the time of the
Worlds fair
DR.. Silver, accompanied by his brother,
left here for Oshkosh early this morn
ing to bring home his daughter The
parents opposed the match, but have
forgiven the clippers. 1t is thought they
will return to Chicago tonight or tomor-
row.
Oshkosh, Wis, June 26.-[Special. =
The Dale-Stiver elopement case is the
sensation of the hour here. 1t is known
that Chief of Police Burgess is in COM
munication with Dr. Silver of Chicag go,
but utmost secrecy is being observed
as to the probable outcome.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-01
IRON TRADE BOOMING.
Fears that the Gait is TOO Rapid for Its
Health.


Cleveland, O., June 27.-The Iron
Trade Review this week will say: 81 81 I
The advance in iron and steel is gaining
momentum every week and while there is no
concealment of the fear that things may
be moving too rapidly for the health of the
trade, nobody seems to be seriously trying to
hold the market down. With their product
engaged from sixty days to six months
ahead, and inquiries and orders steadily
growing. the mills and steel works are
Swinging along to a condition that lacks only
a few Of the elements of q boom. They are
buster, meantime, in turning down orders
that cannot be filled than in figuring about
the sources of the demand or trying to de-
termine how long the present rate will
keep up The call for structural material
that has been more and more figure in
steel consumption the past few MONTHS,
reached such point in the present market
week that the leading producers put up
prices So a ton, making $1.45 the minimum
on beams and channels.
The Manhattan elevated contract amount
ing to upwards Of 5000 tons. was placed in
the week and went to Pittsburg. The adj
vance in steel rails from $22 to $24 Eastern
mill, decided on at New York last week, has
already been followed by buying. The Old
DOminion's contract for 1000 tons went to
Pittsburg and some Central Western buying
Of lesser tonnage is reported.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-07-01
WISCONSIN MAN ELELCED.
Mr.. Hall Met n Kind Gentleman While
Visiting in Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, June Especial wv.
J. NJ. Hall of Menomonie, Wis, arrived
in Chicago recently and now mourns the
loss of $50 He was on his way to Da-
kota, and while waiting for the train
met kind gentleman with an honest
face who asked how corn was up in
Wisconsin and if the recent dry spell
had injured crops much. After u short
conversation the two walked out into
the street and the kind gentleman pro
posed going over to saloon at 1876 Mich
igan street Hall accepted and soon the
two were seated at one of the tables at
that place. Here they met young man
with red moustache who proposed
shaking dice Before long the Wisconsin
man was relieved Of $3.50 by his two
friends, who left by the back door Hall
notified the police and Sunday morning
Ole Peterson was arrested as the man
who had proposed the game. Ole was
bound over to the criminal court i'll 5000
bonds, but the kind man is not to be
found