davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-15

Nj. John CLARK handed ua a leiter
This week which he received from j. II.
Frisby. an old resident Of Coalville, hut
now located at llolbrook, Arizona. Mr.,
Frisby speaks In ilatlcring terms Of ruE
n~us, aud his letter contains rnmo
points hat should he carefully read by
our people, al they show plainly the larb
n appreciation ofihe citifeusoi summit
county OF the opportunities and natural
advantages that surround them. IL also
demonstrates that people who live IN a
counlry where heso opportunities do
not abound are not ignorant Of summit
rounly's great resources The following
isa brief extract from his letter;
Lama regular reader Of TINS Coat
VILLA rmEs, which consider remurk'
ahly good paner, aud note, through II,
with pleasure the progress that II bems
mado al my Olt home. IL isagreAt treat
90 mc 20 read the home news, aud htd
tot Of IL In rnrrMEs, IL isagrcat sui'
prise 70 me that the people Of summit
county do not take tae advice Of Tar
Tnra aud put upa Wool-scouring plant
aud many Other enterprises see urge
by iMa wide-awake paper. know lh'
resources and natural advantages Q
Summit county, with ia clear stream
and natural water power Had we lh
resources aud opportunities down her
in Arizona that ahound IN Summi
county, Nc would not le slow 90 tak
advantage II them, you may be -nr'
and YOUR people viii miss Do u they 81
nlt cmbmce them We down Fer
would feel rich vilhhaIi your resources
"lt seems strange To reac Of YOU
sleig hing parlies, etc, have not mad
sleigh ride since left Coalyille, In lSf'
"Ihaye received many letters iroI
the north asking about this country An
our facilities. and my advice to all
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-15
wAsnlNoroN Ls1res.


ifsaH OuH REsuiAH CouHfstoanrsT
WAsmSutos, Marrh NJ, 1870.
The American Bi.NcRlic party-a
regular mou,hull. isn't it2-i- the
title conferred upon the new silver
party. which was started upon its rareor
this week by tie executive committee
OF the ni.Meiallic League, with plat
.orm declaring isr tho free coinage Of
silver alta ratio ot i0tol Tor tho issue
Of all currency by the governments
against tho issue Of intcrost-hearing
bonds Ia time NJ peaee, aud for the pay.
ment of an coin obligations the United
states. "ss provided hycxi.tins laws"
In either gold or silver .uiu, nt the
oplionot the government, and n1t AZ the
option ol the creditor fhr committee
also suggests that cx Representative
sibluy, OF Pa, shall h1 the presidential
candidate oi 1he moss pariy aud ask
/ opinions a. 60 mis- formal nomination.
headquarters have been established
aud national committee. with one
ncmbcl irola each state aud territory,
IL to be- selected At once to take change
OF the silver campaign, which 10 To be
started immediately.
That all sounds like business was
meant, bat whom Mr.. sibley higgins ip
talk he makrsit appear 20 bee merely q
hluf. For Instance. he said III tho
Republicans will nominate Mr. Cameron,
Mr. Teller or any other free coinage man
ON q Tree coinage platform, We viii ac-
cept him and give him tho lnnrii of
all our work IN the campaign. n the
Democrats nominate ircc coinage wt'
on % iree coinage plmlorm We will sup
| port him. Senators Jones aad Stewart
of Nevada are the my promincn, meu
Who have yet identified themselves w,,u
the new party. and opinion diler'
/ widely among silver men as TO how ih'
| ibing ID going ,o Doe received Demo
cratic silver mca are hrug ir.Wcur,
oil 10y report iha, the whole busIuc.I
Is merely scheme Go make Seunlo
Cameron the Republican presiicntia
aomiuoe.
The radical silver mon are not th
only people Who regard ihe holding %
an international monetary cunlcrnr
NJ wasuoui tine. EN-RrpvseuuJN.
. j. Dee Wit Warner col Sew York Cu!
! who was cR.-cJ u1 a "cucgo' duun
. the last congress, aid oi o.; "NeNh.
the English nor German government
/ has any serious Intentions AS Co silver
, They are iayorus monetary rul
( lerenccasa sort oi tab 90 Cine whole
a showing that nothing pwr,iul W
j. come ort oi IL. hayruttna aIis.l,
. ijra chat anything OF value NiIi d
h .ainrd hy the conference. ln fact %
e. doubtful wH.tho, ,y.uit tHo govern
3, m.ufs concerned dbl nsrrt ou slma s1.
o oiNmenI.i'pa m .Hc agreement scout
e mahuuclrprIiHeausc lu tha slW
= uou The laws of commerce are sup
IT dor 10 legislative auaelmruls, u.
o. time was when legislation voah ha'
2. accomplished what the friends of sil'
IA hope Tor, but that day has passed II
"a probable, however, that independent
IL international agreements silver "
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-15

John lioydcn & son dcri,es u- 20 pub
ish the follow ihg cxtmct IRON letter
oi Cha-. NJ. Gullcld OF R,cdlyy, Fresno
TO-, CAL, bs be- hlud,es the rmrdy tc-
i.rred io and Naui- his customers 10
know ~ hat splendid medicine ills:
ut h. with pleasure tell You that ny
one days u.co Chamberlain Cuusn
R.medy vas relieved OF o. y,ry severe
'uli. MY head vas completely stopped
up and I could mot Sleep atuIsh.. Lean
3, confined thi- remedy a cold nearly
Away, start. Boo the head auI after.
w,ris cAtoud- Go the thfut aud lungs.
By using this REMEDY freely as soou a,
thr cold has been cou,ur,od twill cure
the cold at once and Prevent i' from cx-
tending 90 ihr IWs4.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-15

Tribune, s. II. Miner received let
Ter FROM his brother, T.. A. Miner, pres
ident NJ tho Great Northern FIGURING
Mills At Sioux City, Ia, yesterday, In
which tho latter stated that a train boy
running on, Of Sioux City hal sold 1900
copies q Coins Financial SCHOOL,
within tho past lev weeks. and that
every book had made from one 10 I've
converts 10 the cause of silver. NJ.
Miner further stated that the people Of
Iowa wcro rapidly getting upon the
night side Of the silver question, aud
would be heard from In the near future.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-15

~ local applications a. they rnnuui raach enc
dIffard IiufiIuu If ihp rar IhrHu la only uuf
way IN cure Deafness Hu1 that ls lg r1UHlfu.
tuuai fUWrilinH nrafntss iF rHIfHd hf Hn lu.
hustsrhiHuTuls when tIIH tuin rHft IunaH 10
you have r. funhlirT sound Hf InnUflrrf hruf
INV, AMI when u is fufifrlN closed uraturs ID
tnr resuli, Hni unless fhr 'INsuWff. D.. COOS n.
tafrn ont and tilH tulH nfI.HHi Iu iH uYfH HN
en1dlfiun, hrHnur viii o. ir.ifufr1 hufrr.
nine eases uui of fru HW caused lt NItITII.
siiiuh T. nufhiur hu. uu iunnWUi condition ul
me WurnuH HIfiarua.
We will utr tine llHulri Dollars ~ any
sa.o ~ nts'n o. irautef NF UIfauhl That UHHuHt
b. uursi hi iirll'r CiiHrfN tuHf .rni 'uf rir
suars, ilvo.
Acf-e1id hY iru'nfsis. I'e
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-15
postponed

FaoS ,ho lack Of aciiou on the par, OF
our citizens. TnE rMEs iear. that per-
haps tho telephone piopositi,ion ha.
been losi sight Of. and publishes this
paragraph merely to log their memories
bit. Il has been full week since TuE
riurH haa said anything about IL, aud
We Just want to add that nov i the time
70 begin operations, Oct out The poles.
''Don't DO clam"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-15

TuE creamery question hayer, im-
poriant one. and IL ono Of the many cn'
tcrpri.ss that should be- esmblishsd in
summit county. with people con
sianily on the lookout Tor avenues Tor
profitable Investment, iti, strange lIat
this enterprise h not now in operation.
Al It needs is a start. We have oil the
resources and facilities 70 make il ,cli.
sustaining and profitable.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-15

Tile following letter csplan. faIL
aud our .,ockmen win veil tera o.
fully rou-.icr DO. .onrn'. aod 'haua r
ou Them
MulaAy, Uah. F.b.2i. $500.
Drh W1--Drn ln rYnvw
.siou with Hr. Daniel ile.nsr 1l Nor
gym. be- recommended me zoo write 200
you @. one iutrrr .tsd Doe stock nat,cr
have ranch in Rich county n1l am
tlo secretary Of ihc Rich Comfy Stock
Ir1ecs' Association. sfuck stealing
has become 70 prevalent with us and in
adjoining counties Nr ars anSiout Ip ra-
tend orr field II Lahore. as care sliis-
Hci thc thieves are organized and work
from ous county tuaupthcr $50 haso
bal an ,roittlon ior good mauy
years. snd have i.sued several brand.
books oi members.
WHIST ue would ukcis ior summit
county to iIm stock association 1ul
loin in o. brand book &c. lcInef
assures me that Morgan county will
we are goins io issur tho book right
aaay. ami tho muic brands wo have boz
the book and The more c'uulirs inter
eslei, iho wider win he Che circulation
Of brands ani The move ropi DO viii iu
n you roold sec NJ llrinorho cou.d ca
plain IL fully to- you.
II YOU have an idea your people would
like 10 Join M In ths iot the know 1ni
will write YOU any Information yol de.
sire. Yours truly,
wfslEY Is. WMros
murray. Uwh
Secretary Rich Go. 8. q. A..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-15

fHoH towns throughout The territory
come reports NJ much sickness among
children, etc. and TITS Tnirs would -ug-
get that ifCoalyillc does MOI wsni to he
included In the iist, that the work n
cleaning up promises and hack yards
should begin NJ once The expcus- II a
funeral will clean up several place. aoj
this important matter should not be-
nastnnned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-03-15
collyula need, D laundry

WI, don't some learned men got TO-
geiher aud invent something for tho
sac inalion of spring poru n itcaH
be done. and the medicine will kHi,
there IL a fortune In IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26
FOUND A RICH MINE.

A California Man Says He Has Discovered
the Origin NJ "Lost CAbia" Minis.
REDDING, Cal, June 26-Wm Murray,
who has mine at the junction of Kosch
creek and Pitt river. about sixty miles
northeast of here. brings news of hav.
ing discovered the richest mine in this
county, and says it ia the original 'Lost
Cabin" mine, which has been searched
for during the past thirty years
He has discovered lode $40 feet wide
and 400 feet high impregnated with iron
ore. which bears gold and silver to the
value of from $75 TO $3.50 per ton. 1t is in
the same range AS the great Lost Con f.
deuce mine. which recently sold to an
English syndicate for 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26
NORTH Topeka.
Items of Interest From the North Side q
the River.

Items of Interest From the North Side of
the River.
Miss Kathryn O'Hooligan of Silver
Lake is in the city.
Mrs Smutz of Chanute, Kan, is visit
ing, her brother, H. E Jockey.
David Bowie of Monroe street is able
to be out again, after a severe illness.
Willis Dilworth of Beloit spent Yester-
day calling on Northside acquaintance
Miss Ina CoIburn of Harrison street
will go to Hope, Kansas, Friday, to visit
an uncle.
Miss Dollie Curtis has gone to HoIton
to visit the family of Congressman Case
Broderick.
The Salvation Army meetings on the
north side have been discontinued for the
hot weather.
Mrs. Mark Bernstein of Beatrice, Neb.,
is visiting Miss Sarah Bernstein on Kan
sas avenue.
Mrs. T. ". Hutton and daughter of the
Union Pacific hotel went to ST. Joseph
today to visit friends.
Miss Nellie Butterfly will entertain on
Thursday evening in honor of Miss Ber-
tina Smith of Muncie, Ind.
Several small girls are selling empty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26
ALL ARE FOR MARTIN.
Want the Chief Justice
on the Bench.
WILL MAKE NO NOMINATION

Provided the R-pubiicans Nominate
David Observation-Disclosures Reached
That Conclusion Last Night
If the leading Populists in Kansas
have their way about it, Judge David
Martin will be elected to the position he
now occupies on the supreme bench as
chief justice without any opposition
Last evening at Bank Commissioners
Brei6enthars office there Was a meeting
of the ex-state office holders who are
interested in the Kansas Mining g De-
velopment company.
Lewelling, john W. Breidenthal, Judge
5. II. Snlder, ex-Attorney General Jonn
I. Little, ex-State Treasurer W. II. Bid
die, Colonel Fred J. Close, DR.. II. A
Dykes, II. c. Lindsey, J. w. Morphy and
Others who dropped in during the even
ing
After the business of the mining COM
panv had been transacted they could not
refrain from talking some politics
All who were present agreed that the
Populists should refrain from making a
nomination for chief justice this fall
They agreed that Justice David Martin
is all right, and that it would be the best
thing for the party to allow the election
of chief Justices go by default in his IN
terest.
Some of the members of the party who
favor the election of Judge Martin have
said the Populist state central committee
should issue an address endorsing Judge
Martin, but the Populist politicians who
were present at last nights conference
were opposed to the idea of issuing an
address.
Chairman 8reidenthal of the state CEN
trO1 oommittaa ia arranging for a m0etin o
of the committee early 10 July to talk
this matter over. Tue date of July has
been suggested, aud if it is 50 that ma
jority of the members of tha committee
can come to Topeka on that date the
meeting will be held then, otherwise
some other date will be selected
There are fourteen members of the
Populist state central committee aside
from the chairman and secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26
ENGLISH MALICE.
Damaging Repor Against American
Beef Circulated In China.

Damaging Repor Against American
Beef Circulated in China.
WASHINGTON June 26-Consul Fow-
Ter, at Ningpoo, China, has sent to the
state department a clipping from the
China Gazette, published at Shanghai
containing an article which was evil
IDENTITY first printed in the Medical Press
and Circular, as it is credited to that pub
location.
The article says: "some very harrow
ing details are to hand CON
corning the preparation and pack
ing of meat at Chicago for ex-
port. 1t is stated on what appears to
be good authority that the preeaution
enjoined with the object of preventing
the use of flesh from animals suffering
from actinomyco COSTS, that newly discov-
cred and terrible fungoid disease, are
Systematically set at naught by unscru-
pulous persons.
Even more revolving are the details
Of the preparation of Extracts of Beef
which are offered to the public in dainty
Jars, but are often made from the
sweepings and DRAWINGS of the refuse
from the canning rooms and cellars.
The tanks of this extract of filth are left
open and the bodies of dead rats, in an
advanced state of decomposition, are
from time to time Withdrawn before the
delicious and nourishing compound is
put in the jars.
No analysis or other method of exam
ination can be relied upon to reveal the
antecedents of these extracts now so
largely used by all classes throughout
the land"
Mr.. Fowler suggested that the clipping
be handed to the secretary of agriculture
for such action as he may deem proper
and adds: "The animus of such articles
is not hard to divine, for it is well
known that the market for American
canned meats, etc, is large and conse :
| ouently increasing one in the orient,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26
ONE OF THEM MOVING.

Ed. Shows State Printing Office Now
Located Jackson street.
The old Baker Kansas Newspaper
Union building on Jackson street is
again filing up with printing machinery
and type cases. Ed Snow is moving the
state printing office, or one of them into
il, having been compelled TO vacate the
building occupied by the Hamilton
printing company. The entire three
floors will be occupied and the place will
be ready for business by Saturday.
Several small repairs we're necessary
in the building and before Mr. Snow be-
gan moving in it was cleaned out with
the res lit that eleven wagon loads of
trash were removed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26
SUMNER EXCURSIONS.
SANTA FE ROUTE.

FOURTH OF JULY RATEs-one fare for
the round trip.
DENVER, PUEBLO, COLORADO SPRINGS
$1,000 for the round trip
BOSTON. MASS One fare for the
round trip.
LOUISVILLE, KR-One fare for the
round trip.
BALTIMORE, MD-ORe fare for the
round trip.
For dates of sale, routes, limits, stop
overs. extensions and all particulars Of
the above apply to
RowLEY Bros, Agents,
Southeast corner 9th and Kan ave.,
TopekA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26
Horse Racing at Bnrlinxame.

There will be three days of horse ra-
cling at Burlingams July Sd. 4th and 9Th.
The purses are pretty large, and will
attract some of the best horses in the
state. The purses of 5000 for each race
which had been offered have been en-
larged to $500. There are already sixty
seven entries and fully that many more
are expected Six fast horses from Den
YER Col. have arrived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26

consequently the demand for the pro-
ducts Of Europe are fast diminishing.
"The newspapers of the whole east
are entirely in the hands of England and
they never let an opportunity pass
whereby they can make some disparag
ing remarks upon America, Americans
and American products"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26
ENJOIN The LOWER DAM.
Property Owners Say the Sewage VIII In
jurs Their Health.

Property Owners Say the Sewage VIII In
jurs Their Health.
The lower dam company has been
served with a notice that if they COM
mence work on the dam an Application
for an injunction will be made at once.
The notice was sent by the law firm of
Waters s. Waters, who refuse 70 tell
who are their clients except that they
are property owners, principally on the
north side of the river. They say that
the upper company has nothing whatever
to do with their action.
They say that they will apply for an
injunction for three different reasons:
That the sewage of the city will be back
ed up to the mouth of the sewer and
create reservoir which will affect the
health of the city; that it will impreg-
nate the wells on the north side which
are in low ground; that in time of fresh
cts there will be danger of an ovehow
which will result in great destruction of
property.
]. B. Bartholomew has replied to the
communication by saying that the best
of engineers have said that the dam will
not affect the sewerage or wells nor viii
it cause an overflow He said that he
had referred the notice to their attorney
for consideration.
The members of the firm of Waters
& Waters say that they have instructions
to press the suit when work on the dam
is actually commenced, and that they
will make an application for an injunc-
ton on the statements set forth in the
notice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26
DRIDA BARNES AND WOMEN
The New Women q Product of New Re-
sponsibiiities and Environment.

The New Women q Product of New Re-
spOnsibiii,ies and Environment.
Dr. Ida C. Barnes is believer in the
new woman. 81 do not see," said she to
a reporter, shat the new woman is very
different from the old Women have
come to think differently of many things
and she has found that she has duties
oetside of the narrow sphere in which
she has been kept
women have been unnoticed by men
in a business way, and I suppose they
would not be so apt to make a success of
business because they have not been ed
ucated in that line, but with proper ed
ucation l do not see why they should fail
oftener than men.
"You have noticed that women do not
take the same interest in state affairs as
they do in those of the city and l think
the reason is because they have been
given no responsibility in the affairs of
the state.
81 do not expect to see women forsake
their home to 60 into business as a
mass. They are only learning to feel
their responsibility"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26

ST PETERSBURG, June 20 The Bourse
Gazette says that the Russian French
syndicate, receiving no reply from China,
has offered the Russian government to
issue per cent loan of 100000 francs,
the proceeds 10 be EN- ployed for CONVEX
sion purpose 10 strengthen the imperial
bank or to be expended on railroads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26
a Snecula Ing CashIer e .aigns.

IDAHO SPRINGS, Colo. June 26. Geo
B. McClelIand has resigned as cashier
and director of the First National bank,
and has turned over to his bondsmen all
his property. Mr. McClelland had Dor
rowed money largely to carry on mining
deals, in which he had paid options to
the amount of $1OO.OJO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26

Five Deaths From Yellow Fever.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Adyices from
Havana received by the surgeon general
of the marine hospital, are to the effect
that there were i've deaths from yellow
fever in that city last week, and ten new
cases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-26

Free theatriCals at Olympic park all
this week. Take the street cars and see
the show.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27
HOLD HIM FOR RANSOM.
The Prisoner Compelled to
Write a Letter to His Wife
for Money.
ALL DONE IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.
Discovery of the Victim in q Cot
tage Securely Bound and
Gagged.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 26.-Octavus G.
Cottle, so years of age, head of one of the
Oldest and best families in this city, was
found this morning bound by chains in
the cellar of vacant house at So Baynes
street. He had been kidnapped and held
for ransom in the heart of the city and in
broad daylight.
A well-dressed stranger appeared at Mr..
Cottle's North-street residence early Mon
day morning, saying he wanted to make a
deal with Mr.. Cottie about piece of prop
erty which he owned on Chenango street.
He asked Mr.. Cottle to drive there with
him at once, and Cottle consented.
The stranger drove past Chenango street
to Baynes. At 36 Baynes street, in the CEN
ter of the block, between West Perry and
Breckinridge, there is an unoccupied cot
tage. Arriving there, Mr.. Cottle was in
vlted to go in and show the place to the
stranger. AS he stepped inside the door,
another stranger seized and gagged him.
The two men securely bound Cottle with
ropes, put handouts on his wrists and
shackles on his feet and dog collar around
his neck. With chains they fastened the
collar, shackles and handouts so that all
were united. After an hour or two they
released him so that his right hand was
free, and producing pen and paper ordered
him to write q note to his wife saying that
he had been arrested in Fort Erie under
an assumed name for a serious crime.
The note closed with the earnest admoni-
t1on to his wife to give the bearer $25OO,
as it was absolutely necessary that he
should have that sum at once. One of the
men then departed leaving the other in
charge of the prisoner. The messenger
went to the Cottle house and saw Mrs.
Cottle, who was about to give him the
money when her eldest son came in. He
advised her not to give up the money, and
she told the man to call later in the day.
In the meantime the matter was reported
| to the police. The man did not return TO
| the Cottle house and the police could do
nothing. The other man remained with
Mr.. Cottle until last night and provided
him with water and crackers.
Alarmed at the failure of his partner to
appear, he disappeared from the house late
last night. A Apoliceman passing the house
this morning heard groans, and breaking
in the door of the house, made an inves-
tigation. He found Mr.. Cottle seated in a
chair in the cellar loaded with chains,
which were fastened TO the floor in such a
manner that he could not get to the door.
No arrests have been made.