davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31

The sheepmen appeal to Governor
Mclntire Of Colorado for fair play.
Father Malone attacks Archbishop Ire
lands single standard position.
Cleveland will be urged 70 withdraw
the Utah Statehood proclamation.
Supreme Court denies Debs's petition
for writ Of habeas corpus, sustaining
the lower court injunction and sentenced
for contempt.
Albany. \. Y, May 27.-The Court OF
Appeals has sentenced DR.. Robert Blu
chanan TO die during the week beginning
July Let.
Qneen III IL said TO have sought mar
rage in Japan with some eligible native,
prince.
The "Alya" owned by NJ. a. Bradley
oiCleveland is ashore on North Manitou
islands.
Amoneylsss immigrant detained at
Ellis island claims 70 be- the eldest son
Of the Earl Of Carmarthen.
Germany has refused to cooperate
with Russia in forcing Japan TO with
draw her troops from Korean territory.
About two inches Of snow iell through
Nortern Wisconsin. The snow was pre-
coded by rain which put out the fores,
fires.
Jacob Hanson, who murdered Daniel
7. Shea an aged grocer, near Ellieott
City Nd was hanged bya mot early
this morning.
Ample compensation has been made
by Guatemala for tho punishment in
ilicted on Argyle and two other Anne sscan,y
by prison guards.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31

H""Nt "aN ANNh
The Armenians preparing for great
uprising against the Turks.
Rev. d. W. Palmer Of 81. Louis
breaches free.coinage sermon 1t Fort
Worth.
Bray tells how Waller was put through
amock trial and sentenced for writing TO
his wife.
Detroit May 2i.--A special to the Free
Press from Onsted, I.enawe county.
Mich, SAYS william Doollttle, a.
married man. and Bert Salisbury aud
Minaha Patterson, while fishing thia
afternoon, fell overheard and were
drowned.
Butte. Mont, May e0-special to Trlb-
ne.-Michael Sullivan wac arrested
THE afternoon by Constable Reed on
suspicion Of being a crook. On the way.
to Jail the prisoner gave the officer the.
slip and ran and wac shot by Reed and
was fatally wounded.
w'~s'i'' s,5n y Q. May Co. advice.
receive IN Havana bv the surgeon
Genel LAY are to the effect that the
Situate. g.that country with reference
to yellow lever Is unchanged. A letter
irom San ago states that in that city all
regular hospitals are crowded, and that
Ia the country there are about ~ many
hospitals as Ia the city. These are also
full.
Louisville, May 2c.-A special to the
Couricr-Journal from Nicholasyllls, KY,
says A shooting ARRAY took place at the
Troy Presbyterian Church, on the line
between this country and woodiord, to-
day At ~ o'clock between George and
Iohn Montgomery, brothers, aud Archie
d. Riley. Riley was killed and George
Montgomery fatally injured. The
tsouble u Of long standing, and grew
out Of Riley deceivlng sister Of the
MoniRomcrys two years ago and thon re-
iusingto live with her Both families
are very prominent. The great wonder
Il that others were not killed while the
shooting was going on, 40 the church
yard was hlled with people.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31
.KAuAs.

Heavy lrost here on Friday nirht.
ME-. and Mrs. Drew Hahn oi Mill
creek have been visiting friends In
zamas for "a few dave.
Mrs. Duncan Of Jieber n At the Kamas
house.
The latest man made happy bvAn nddi-
ton to his family IL Mr.. jed Lambert I;
II IL a bouncing girl
Mr.. Seth pittRnd Miss Ann Evans were
made one at Coalvalle last week. Their
many kamas friends congratulate.
Mr.. Dave Adamson aud family started
for blue VAHey, wayne county, last
Thursday. They expect to reside there.
The Coop nill is removed tn Weller
canyon. aud Ia few dsys will be in run.
ming ORDER 1t will run steadily from
nov on.
Mr.. +. ". Pinnco Of rnr CoALyitLr
TiAE- and Henry Branch were In Kamas
ON business on the 18th.
Mr.. Selma Pack, who has been very
III fof some time, l. now recovering.
The Kamas Kid Mae, who were
challenged bv the Oakley club, went a.
that place on Saturday last and played q
friendly game. Kamas carried OF the
laurels, the score standing o. to SO.
A lively race took place on our prin-
ciph street sunday evening between
Fred Packs black, and buckskin be.
longing TO Ike Hunter. The black
broke gait several times, which wa
doubtless the reason Mr.. Hunter
carried of the stakes, COW and thou.
sand feet OF lumber.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31

been at work, nj until the depris was
partially r.rare d apay IL vas feared that
many men hId been killed. Murphy
leaves aWIic AMT tour children, living in
Butte.
Judge Tuloy Of Cnirago ordered a man.
who ~as sentenced 10 the county jail.
released, on the ground that il IL unHt
Tor human occupation.
ofthe 30 application. offered At the
Oklahoma land Office for filing. only
tSentyseven were accepted. The others
we're rejected on account OF the applicant
having been in the Kickapoo country
slrce March 3rd.
Remover, May ss.-At the conference,
Of the German hanks. - resolution was
pas-ed to-day that no change .honld be
made In the present currency laws. All
efforts to modify existing laws In favor
Of silver are regarded by hankers AZ
most pernieious, because Of the dis
quieiinr effect such efforts would have
upon the money situation.
LONDON, May s5.--ln official circles
here the report that China has refused
to pay an additional indemnity to Ja-
pan for the evacuation Of Port Arthur
sud the l.iuo rung peninsula lie dis
crsdited. II ia believed, on the con-
,rary, that the agreement has already
been signed between China. Japan aud
the powers, on the basis OF an extra
indemnity.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31

Marion Frazier and family spent
Saturday and Sunday in Park City with
Will Richards.
c. S. Work came over from the Park
TO see the boys play ball last Saturday ;
also to zee HE sweetheart.
Several Of the boys went to Park City
to see the elephant last Monday.
W. II. Stevens has quit milling for a
short time and Is learning to shear
sheep, NJ which he is quite an expert.
The ball game was giyeaway
on our part with Kamas; "a to 80 in
favor OF Kamas. Our boys claim that
instead Of playing Kamas rs they exc
pected, they played Kamas, Dem
mark, and Woodland. Come again,
boys, and we will call on some OF the
towns In the NORTH end Of the county.
We had about four inches Of snow
on Monday and Tuesday, which was
highly appreciated by the farmers. ;.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31

+. VI. West, representing the Ogden
Standard, was in town last week SOLICIT
ing subscribers.
Ola Jensen, Levi Pearson, James
woolstenhulme aud Bishop Walker
were the speakers at the meeting here
on Sunday.
The worst windstorm We eyei had
commenced on SUNDAY morning and
ended ON Monday evening in snow
storm which covered the ground with
the beautiful" Some snow and hail
fell ON Tuesday and Wednesday. At
this writing there is about three inches
Of snow and 1t is still failing. The
weather has been quite cold and dis
agreeable with no prospect OF a change
just yet.
j. c. Roundy, who was bishop Of the
wanship ward for number OF years,
died at 81. David, a rizona, on May 2lsi
aud was laid to rest ut that place on May
%, 1895. The deceased was well and
favorably known throughout the terri.
tory and in this eou n,y especially, whoro
he had host Of friends. He leaves u
large family to mourn his loss, most Of
whom reside in this place.
Quite number Of our citizens went
TO Park City on Monday TO take In the
circus.
II is reported that the citizens Of Oak.
ley are going TO have a petition pre-
scented to the county court praying to
have the main county road leading to
the canyon closed mp, which, II done,
would force the travel around by Oak
ley the proposed routei ont OF the way
and would be great Inconvenience 10
the many who do teaming 10 and from
the canyon. The citizens Of Peoa enter
their solemn protest against the change
and will petition the honorable court 10
that effect.
The petition iavoring the removal Of
the county seat from Coalyille 10 Park
City is meeting with but little success
in Peoa, a great majority Of the citizens
fayoring Coalyille but should a change
be desired by majority OF the people,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31

4 match ball game between the
Wanship first nine and the IIovisville
drst nine was played here on the 10th.
Tile score stood - "A In favor Of Wan
ship.
Mr.. Albert Smith aud family OF Idaho
were here few, daye last week visiting
with relatives, Mr.. aud Mrs. Rigby.
MIR. Beaubien. Miss Flora Cluff and
Miss Nora Evans OF Coalville came up
on their wheels on the Goth and made
~ Il short call.
+. NJ. West was rustling around town
last week soliciting subscriptions for the
Ogden Standard.
Thomas Daniels has moved his
family down from Park City. Ills
family will stay here for while until
he goes out to Big Piney. Wyoming. TO
locate home. lie and his brother,
stephen Daniel, who has home there,
started on the 2Slh.
Geo. W. * Robt. Young shipped car
Of potatoes east ON the 30th.
Not a great many Of our citizens
attended the Syndicate circus this
week.
The trees were heavily loaded with
"the beautiful" on Tuesday. Some OF
the limbs were broken of by the weight.
We also had snowstorm on Tuesday
night. II We can get over this storm
without frost the fruit will be all right,
we think.
the TELEPHONE liSE.
AZ per notice given in THK TMEs,
calling meeting hare on the 25th, with
regard TO the telephone line. quite
number Of the towns were represented.
+. II. Wright Of Coalyille WAS elected
chairman and Geo. W. Young Of Wan.
ship secretary. A letter received from
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
Company making the following propo,
sitions was read; III the citizens
would furnish and set peeled rel pine
poles, % feet long, six inches through at
the small end, four feet in the ground
and thirty to the mile. between Coal.
yille and Kamas, the company would
furnish and string the wire and furnish
insulators and brackets, operate and
maintain the line with reasonable
tariff rate over same, the ownership Of
the line 10 be with the company. "The
other proposition Was that iiihe citizens
will purchase eour ons equal 10 one-hali
Of the cost Of the line, these coupons 10
be used 10 service over the line In their
face value, the company will build Il.
the cost Is estimated at t2iO0. The
meeting decided 70 consider the first
proposition. A committee was chosen
in the various towns to take the matter
up and see what each town will do, and
report at another meeting to be held in
Wausiip. The following = the CON.
mittse chosen South Kamas, Geo. c.
Pack North Kamas, John x. seamons;
Oakley, e. Hortip Peoa, o. +. Lyons /;
Rockport, John Hortini Wauship, Geo.
Carter Hoytsville. c. II. West; Coal
vile, + II. Wright and +. H. Rhead.
The meeting suggested the following
aportlonment be made to the yarious
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-31
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS

The KVsnts ~ the w--k Prom Nearly
Es~iN T-wn in summit County what
''The rimes's" Representative Have
Pound To Write About.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01


Sir: have long hoped to see some protest against
the encroachments of the solosts in our orchestral
myself When, however as on last Saturday night,
our magnificent Philharmonic Orchestra com
pesa 20 WSS'e ia as Erns Airs Hongros erey
as background for the exhibition OF The technical
ditiidence ard j venture to urge my grievances.
Until few years ago single 500 number was ali
that was deemed necessary IN Philharmonic or
Symphony programme. We went 10 the concerts to
hear orchestral works OF such magnitude as could
cred that the sooists were introduced to vary the
possible monoony Of CONCERT devoted entirely to
dom violated, that their selections should be of
bers Of the programme. and like them. works re-
quiring for Interpretation such a body Of instru-
mentaIsts as can only be gathered at such a con-
cert Their own recitals and concerts afforded to
SOLO performers Legitimate opportunity OF exhib-
iting their technical skill through any medium they
might Sc ect; at a Philharmonic concert the artist
was merely, performer who by his superior
which must otherWise iA Of proper presentaton
Intellectual and therefore more to be priced than
that called forth by Ondriceks trashy display num-
NOWADAYS Hs" we ' have not only two or more solo
numbers on our programmes Qhe standard OF
which would often De raised by their omission). but
frequently two solo performers who win the IN
evtable encores. sometimes consume more than
Apropos of encores ii is amusing to note that al
most Invariably the applause is accepted by the
poser; what soioist ever follows up his number with
another selection from the same source?
Boston symphony Orchestra for the Brooklyn Phil
harmonic Society be source OF regret 10 all
who think that local orchestral societies should
keep their concerts the all too rare occasions
when the music's the thing and not the musician.
TO just such inartstic exhibitions of mere personal
display our two New-York organizations would
seem to be tending IL it not time TO return to
first principles?
one more complaint and l done. Mr.. Dam
rcsch, for some inscrutabie reason. has taken TO
placing the symphony at the opening OF his pro-
Rranme instead OF In Its time-hOnored station at
the close. The entrance Of late corners at the end
OF the first movement causes pause which utterly
separates IL from the balance the work gives
10 the audience two fragments instead OF a har-
monous whole. The shorter composition which
and IS usually rendered In perfunctory manner.
which plainly says that the main feature of the
evening is and the matter la hand OF sma II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
LAST DAY or TIE FLOWER SHOW

The Flower Show and Exhibition of Rare Palms
and Plants which has been successful in the
Grand Central Palace during the last two weeks,
will close tonight. A special attempt viii be made
by W. A. Manda who has charge OF the exhibition.
TO make the last day the most Interesting of all.
Many new specimens have been added that In
all there are 5000 plants and flowers on exhibition.
In the afternoon there will be a special concert. and
In the evening there viii also be concert with
vocalists In order TO protect the George Washing
ton Tree from souvenir hunters II VIII be
watched by eight detectives II IL survives this last
DAY IL will Of the exhibition little injured,
eacept Cor the loss OF few branches which have
been plucked off by relic hunters. Tomorrow all
the flowers and plants exhibition Will be sold at
auction, and the sale IL unrestricted one. The
originators Of the exhibition say they viii lose a
considerable sum OF money. but they well
satisfied over the real object OF the exhibition-to
greater interest In flowers and decorations
-ay.a hsieve that II has been accomplished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
Mryry0 INTERESTS ~ THE STREET.

The mining interests in Wall Street are still at
work scheme TO boom these interests. The
alleged project for a new mining exchange is re-
garded by careful observers as chimerica. The re-
ports from Cripple Creek and from the new gold
district siXtyfvo miles south of salt Lake City are
adding zest to the thirst foG staying the gen.
eral boom desired by those most directly concerned
IN such movement There are shrewd Observers
however. who predict that the Kdfiir excitement
Will soon break out here the Cripple Creek and
Utah districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

noment nv this means he succeeded last year In
the dificuit feat Of Transforming the noble Egmont
Overture into fippant trihe, and enectually pre-
vented any lust appreciation of the charming in
PRODUCTION to ''Hansel and Grete Cannot he be
WM. s. CARR, Jr.
Nutley ~ j. November %, 1895
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-06
A Typical English Inn.

The inn was set close to the river,
and although the high road ran q mile
further inland, the Angel inn had the
air of having seen more stirring times.
The little inn sittlng-room was parlor
and taproom in one; its chairs opened
friendly arms, bits of odd silver
cleaned on the mantel-shelf, and low
settles, cupboards and tables Of antique
make we're suggestive of the dead-and-
gone figures that had peopled the coy
room. In the smile of the genial host
there was the welcome which imagl-
nation lends to mine host of the coach
ing period.-"A Cruise on the Norfolk
Broads," in the Century.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-06
A WONDERFUL ESCAPE.
Related by Keeper Of the Michigan
State Prison ut Jackson.
(Fronl the Jackson Citizen.)

Mr.. 4. f. Wing resides at Gle N. Jack
son Street, jackson, Mich He is keeper
in the Michigan State Prison, man of ster-
ling integrity and whose word is beyond
dispute. He tells the following story OF
wonderful escape, and the incidents con-
nected with the dangerous position In
which he was placed. He says, some
months ago my attention was attracted by
a swelling of my grOins which began to
increase in size to such an extent that l
was alarmed 1t spread down my legs to
my feet, and / was blOated from my waist
down, so badly that could not pull my
pants, over my legs, and had to open my
shoes fully two inches before | could get
them on. Even my face became pulled
up; and my whole system seemed affected.
L could hardly drag myself upstairs to
unlock my men. / consulted q physician,
one of the best in the city He said the
swelling was caused by an irritation of the
kidneys, and commenced treatment with
him. But seemed TO be getting worse. L
was strongly urged by friend to try
Doan's Kidney Pills. and 1 finally con-
sented. After the first week commenced
to see a change, and felt much better.
| This was encouraging, and | continued
their use Itook five boxes in all, with the
happy result that l was completely cured.
have never heard of any medicine which
had such pronounced and radical effect,
and yet not affect the system generally
and leave it in such good condition. 1
feel better now than l ever did. After
the effect was once established the swelling
gradually disappeared until it was entirely
gone. 1 regard Doan's Kidney Pills as
most wonderful agent in the curing of any
fom of kidney disorder. I
For sale by all dealers price. so cents
per box. Mailed by Foster Milburn Co..
Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for the U. 8.
Remember the name, Deans, and take no
other.
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-06
Feed the Corn Cron.

What shall we do with the enormous
corn crop? is question receiving a
great deal of thought at the present
time. Any crop shipped long distances
to market in its crude state cannot
bring as satisfactory and remunerative
returns as if manufactured into FIN
ished products" Whether the corn
crop of 1895 will be blessing or the
reverse. to the producer, depends en-
tirely on the wisdom he displays on
marketing 1t.
1t will prove a blessing only when
disposed of at profit. AT the prices
now prevailing many of us will be un-
able to realize above the cost of pro-
duction, unless by some other method
OF dlsposing OF it than in it's original
state. Shipping it as a raw product
involves the expense Of additional
freight. BY becoming a manufacturer
and converting his corn, oats and hay
into beef, pork, mutton or butter the
farmer not only obtains an increased
price for his crop, but also profit on
the finished product. The farmer who
has or can obtain hogs and cattle to
feed corn, will hold a decided advan-
tage over the man who places his crop
on the market in its crude state. By
feeding the entire products of the farm
at home the fertility of the land is not
only kept up, but is increased. The
successful farmer is the one who con-
verts all he raises into finished prod
ucts. American Corn and Hog Jour-
mo-
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-06

smoothed her golden-brown tresses
back from her forehead. You know
how much / value your happiness and
how glad 1 am you are going to marry
a man like Cameron. / promise you
now that will look after him as though
he were my own son and bring him
back safe and sound to you. Come,
YOU have full trust in me?"
Dalrymple knew that his premise
was of little avail In view of the chances
of a border campaign, but it soothed
the girls heart, and her tears fell
through a smile as she kissed him.
AS a rule a mountain battery, two
companies Of the Scottish Rifles, two
native regiments. aud detachment of
the Guides should be more than a match
for any tribesmen That ever swept down
on a marauding foray into the lowlands.
But that day the Ghazis fought with
demoniacal skill, and, Just toward
evening, they made a last wild rush
that nearly settled matters. Indeed,
the square bulged in rather unpleasant
n on one side, and had 1t not been for
the way in which Cameron and a dozen
or his sowars lad about them with
their sabers il would have been all up
with the expedition.
AS it was, everybody breather hard
for the next ten minutes, and the Scots
men were just beginning to wipe out
their rifles, the barrois having been
fouled with drippings from the bay
onets, when Dalrymple discovered that
Cameron was missing Some one had
seen him get knocked off his horse and
lie had evidently been carried away in
the rush OF the retreating enemy. A
hasty search in the vicinity showed that
his body, at any rate. was not to be
found. and anything like pursuit in the
The Yale expositor., 1895-12-06
wanted. an monent nfarke.

American stock raisers have for years
been clamoring that their interests are
being injured by the greed of the re-
tailers of meats. They say that the
prices at which the live animals are
purchased fl I'm them bear no relative
position to tie prices at which meats
are retailed. They point out that there
have sometimes been advances in the
retail price at the same time that the
prices of live stock we're declining.
1t is for the interest of all breeders OF
stock that meat be sold to the people at
as low a price as possible, the middle
man and the retailer being content with
fair profit. This has tendency to
stimulate a greater demand for meat.
With such stimulation there could be
no meat of any kind exported, as the
home market would take everything the
stockmen could raise.
Let us illustrate. Last year we ex-
ported live stock products as follows in
value: Live cattle, S33 ,461 1922; live
hogs, $14,756; live sheep, $S32 1853; beef
products, $2S ,259, 1868; mutton. STA 400;
pork products, 500, 433, 500. This gives
q grand total of S156, III ,296 Reckon
ing our population at 10000 600 this
would represent S2.23 per capita per
year. a little more than AZ cents per
week. In other words, it would be nee
essary only to increase our consump-
tion per capita Az cents worth per week
to consume the entire product now be-
ing exported.
This could be done by selling meats
at a fair price. The fact is that a great
many markets all over the country
charge high prices, sell less meat, but
make just as much money as they would
in selling larger quantity at lower
price. They prefer this plan, for 1t
saves them the trouble of handling the
extra amount of meat. They are thus
the gamers. but both the producers and
the consumers are the losers. 1t is not
what We would call an honest market,
which would operate to the advantage
OF all concerned. We cannot, however,
expect to see any reform along this line.
as result of preaching. Commercial
selfishness is stronger than commercial
philanthropy. The position will yield
only to commercial force. The time
may come when stockmen of all kinds
will be compelled to take measures to
see that their products are placed in
the hands Of the consumers at rea-
sonable price.