davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

Ifthai we're really done the party which
gave the Popuiists the best committee
places would probably be the winner
he politicians without regard Go
pariy regard dce-Prcsident Stevenson
alleged statement, that President C.eye.
land will bo ren2minated by the Demo
cats u Dee desires 10 De, ~ tn most
important uttemuce vet made on ihe
third term question. They know that
In speaking linus Mr Stevenson dIi not
Voice hi. personal sentiment, which j.
known To be antugonistic NJ C.eyt
and buthi. Judgment a. an experience
practical politician. They regard i.a.
II he had .aid that Mr. Cleveland nI
the Democratic party where % cmI
not DO otherwise than nominate him q
he wishes 10 De nominated. Recent
talk and action Of those hear 20 ST.
Cleveland has caused many preyiol.
4 ublers to bcliey' that Dee is r.ally oif
Tor the nomination oi hi. party again.
The most probable rumoryet sot aGl4i
concerning that vacancy In the UuteI
states Supreme court is that saving
President Cleveland proposes giving She
place 10 Secretary Carlisle. There srt
several reason. why thi. rumor b. ihe
inost probable Of its kind, but the legal
aminenco OF Mr. Carlisle isn't one of
them. Although ho has been lawyer
ior nearly ioriy years, oiiice.holding ha.
hecn HE real occupation. But not one
denies that hc lea much ADLER man
than some OF those Who have held scais
upon the supreme court bench. Prc.i.
dent Cleveland ought to give NJ. Carl.
isle something 10 return for the sncri.
fees he has made Tor him. According
90 those ho ought 10 know, Secretary
Carlisle. substitution oi Mr.. Cleveland
financial ideas Tor his own has made IL
certain that hi.po,itical career lsclo.ed,
as IL has alicuatel the support NJ many
OF the very men who had previously
stood by bin. That he L. poor man
we'll known, aud creditahlc 10 him, too
therefore, 10 Is altogether probable That
Mr.. Cleveland should think % rcpaying
his devotion by anchoring him In life.
time position.
U.lc.s Senator CulIom is mistaken
there has been some very Wild taking
ON the part Of some Of his colleague.
concerning the existence Of an agree
meni between Democrats and Republi
cans ~ 10 the organization OF the senate.
lie states very positively that no suc,
agreement exists, and adds; II DON,
think individual expressions just now
amount toa great deal. We shall Ger.
tainly hold a caucus, either just before
or Just after congress meets. IN order ia
decide what is the best thing 10 DO.
Until then no man will know"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22
MAnNrLors RnsuLrs.

From letter written hv Rev. j..
Gundeiman Of Damondule, Mich, we
are permitted TO make this extract II
have no restitution 10 recommending d.
Kings New Discovery, as the results
were almost marvellous IN the case oi
my wife. While | war pastor at the
baptist C.lurch ~ l,ivcs Junction rhc
So hfnugAi down with pneumonia suC-
'cccding lagrippe. Terrible paroxy-m-
of coughing would last hours with little
interruption aud II seemed ~ u shc
rould not survive them. A friend rec.
commended Or. king's Sew Discovery;
q was quick IN its work aud highly sat
isIactory in H. results Trial bottles
free at john Boydcn y sons drug store.
REGULAR size soc aud ~.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22
LITTLE SPirEwoRK.

TnE CoAlyIILn Tnus made an abor.
tive attempt last week 10 east slur on
". II Bennett, formerly city marshal
OF Park City but now resident Of
lieneior, for the energetic part he took
IN trying to have the county seat re.
moved, but the effort fell Hat ior the
simple reason lhnt Mr.. liennelts we'll
known bushes. tact aud hard sense
places him beyond the reach Of sheet
like TITS rnms. MIR Bennett knows
that the county seat at Park City would
have been q big saving IN taxes 20 the
entire county, aud the heavy vote polled
NJ llencicr Tor H. removal h monu.
Inent 20 his ability A. an advocate ~ 4
Just cause.-park Record.
The above 10 sample Of journalism
IRON the Park Record. 1t simply shows
,owhat some rags viii s,oop In order to
yont' their spleen. The statements
made above by the Record are not only
false, but we believe we're written with
a inll knowledge that there was no
truth in them. No reference TO Mr..
Bennett has ever been made In Tm
TlNEs il connection with the county
seat removal, aud neither has there
been tho slightest hint alta slur on him.
Everybody who knows Mr. Bennett il
aware Of the fact that he has large
property interests in Park City. and no
one blames him ia the slightest for
working to effect the removal. And
even II he had no interests there, Tle
Tnua Is not 10 narrow minded rs this
Park City sheet, that would deny a man
The right 10 vote and set as no pleased,
and abuse him Il he differed with il,
Their statements are simply the howl
% one who doer not known enough 60 lio
down and Keep siili hen lairly whipped.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22
CRY
THANKSGIVING

Next Thursday has been oct apart ns a
day Of Thanksgiving and we hope that
every individual aud every household
ran dad opportunity and cause for OBJ
serving ile day. Let the home aimos'
pherc On this occasion DO brish, aud
,heerlu and that will he long step
towards proper beginning.
There are various WAYS In which to
observe tho day aud to our notion the
va, iha, will bring the mos, thanks
the ono that will make the day the best
remembered and the way that will iill
,ho most hearts with Joy l. for those
who are bountiiully supplied with this
world'e gools and comforts To look
about them aud see that tho needy are
no, lorsatyvs, SEQ ,has ,he peuH' 70
~iom thc Wrought Of "a turkey has been
banishod by the cruel hand Of poverty,
are enabled to sit down 10 ut least one
meal Of plenty before time has marked
another year up ON the calendar.
II will make the prosperous ieol thank.
iul that they have enough and TO spare
II will make them feel thankful ior the
good deeds they have done, aud il will
make the poor feel thankful that they,
in their poverty aud need, are not for
ANllen.
Let this be the plan Of action, aud all
will relolee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22
MUST BE SivgLE

The following from the Richheii Adj
yocate would lead one to believe that
the editor Of that bright little PAPER
was a single man, and that he bought
IL vas about time ior the young ladles
TO realize the fact
"lna couple Of months We enter upon
a great year in the history Of Utah 1876
is whom Utah virtually becomes o slate.
Next year the boys Of Utah will raat
their hrst ballots for United states
president Next fall the women OF
Utah will be- allowed to vote and. by
the way, 10 will be a leap year ana the
girls will therefore be- entitled 10 priyi.
legci usually enjoyed only by the uerner
sex. lrsnot common leap year, other.
After 1895 there will not Doe mother
leap year tilI 1904, lapse Of eight yeafs.
That condition his not existed hciofe
since 1926 aud we'll not see it again till
300 the right.year interval coming
round only once every 200 years. The
girls should begin now 10 choose whom
they would serve for the next POO yean.
OF course they'll want husbands and for
that reason they should propose early
and avoid the rush.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22
SPiLLED INK.

Coalyille had grand celebration
"Wednesday IN honor OF those Park CITY
chumps who voted 10 keep the county
scat II that village. The program In.
cluded an excursion out 10 the present
courthouse, which waa decorated with
bunting left over from the Fourth Of
Iuly.-park Record
Another sample Of up to date journal.
ism In the first place. the grand cele.
balion was held on Tuesday, and Ia the
second place, the courthouse was not
decorated with bunting all by the
way, the moss backs down here, a.
they are lovingly termed. did have
patriotism and energy enough to cele-
bratc the Fourth Of July.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22
LEGAL NOTICE

is TiiE PROBATE COURT rs ANu FOR
| ,hr County Of summit aud Territory of
ttsh.- In the matter 1T additional tuwnsltr
tnir Notice .s hereby given that l.. W WI.
liams. Hem, kynus, Thomas Coplcy and Ann
tluH have filed he this court ihrlr respective
prtious sutiing iOuh that zach ni said persons
atr occupants % certain portions ~ the west
halt ~ The southwest quarter OF section ID, lu
Township ., north ui range east oi salt Lake
Meridian, raid ruulons being described ~ snid
petition ami playing therein fora legal con.
Nrynucc ni sall tUrti0usuf land, IL u ordered
that all persons Interested thgfcin appear below
the Ffnhsie Court ul summit county, luh, az
thr uouuhouna ln the Ciyni ConNille, 10 said
summit county, on saturday, the ~ day Of
December, lsIl, utp O'Clock A. M, there ana
then DO show cause Why the Judge Of aid court
should NOT maav, execute, aud deliver iosald
fHtiunnufs ruud aud lawful decd cnuNrYluE 90
sad putliinnes thn lands described IN said peu.
tons. ltl iuffhpf ordered that this notice aud
ofieg DO puhllhod iu TnE roAlNilLt IiNts, .
newspaper printed aud published iu summit
county Utah, ior lour weeks previous ~ said
ith DAY Of u 0cpmhpr, islh,
UrNnY -utKtns, Probate iuaer
Dated this OH day Of November ls1a %
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

TuE Park City papers seem to have
lost sight OF the fact thatd ncv aud COM
modious tre.ptooi vault wac added 10
the courthouse lasi year. That vault 10
In every way fitted to hold Oh the
necessary records Tor this county for
forty years to come, aud there need be
no icar that the first term Of the Dis.
trict court viii order any new vaults.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

lou cannot W0rk well unless YOU feel
we'll. No one can feel we'll with dis.
ordered liver or diseased Kidneys Die
eases in these organs should receive
prompt attention, az neglect will lead TO
much misery and sorrow. DR.. J. NJ.
Mclcan'u Liyorand Kidney Balm should
be- taken ~ -oon ~ tho hfat symptnnA
Of trouble are maulic.t, NJ iswell kaos D
/, ah dealers ln medicine ~ n satc aud
reliable cure ior diseases In the liver on
kidueys Price ~ per bottle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

M AksiALs PURSUANT To Az
wi order oI sale and decree ui i1fcciusnfc iu
wr dirNirl ny the District Count OF tne lhil
Judicial hIsiHgf of the 1rrlioW ni ltun, shall
etpusc ell pU1|IU sale, 81 the iruui door of thH
iuluN Courthouse, ln The Guy of tutltiNrl
county ol summit, and Ieruiuff ut Utah uu
ihr snih dlt OI November, lNh, at n n uclnyh
nr aIl the dEht, utlr, claim, and iuirust ui
william A Ntden aud sarah a. NcldUu uf iu,
AuA iu Che following described real estate, in'Wli
lhc southwest quarter of ihr northeast quarter
and the uOuhWosi quarter ul thr tnutNvnf,
quarter ui HCtlIuu -Four NJ, toWuHnlp Two W.
north of muff Five N eHst of fhe SAN lHkr
Territory uI Utah, together with tnr Improve
mgun aud appIuruaupos thewun situated
lu BE- t1ld af.le property utNilNam a NrIdrn
sud sarah % Nrldru, 90 .hu sult of First Na
uonal hauk Of ncaiwuol, south pakoia
Terms ~ sale, Cash.
N,rN nRiOuAH, e. 3. Marshal,
Nv j D. l1NNoNN, Deputy Marshal
Dated November IS. isgl.
q liall siinmcs tor plaintiff
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22
HEALTH
AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
FidSIllgN ltual aid Assn,
san Francisco, Cal
rOE FIVE CENTS PER DAY.


WILL RAY. according to Che hoard Cd. ue.
tl.aiinn. ffnW - lo = 20 o. week, Nur.I uUHHiu
'u Nufa Though NrIug huf' HrUiuHIfHlN.
W I'LL fNts Or ynu urtNrlu"Hi1i|1 a.'I.il
WILL FAY $40 vycs, vacu ,uu atc
slcl and unable 20 Wnfs.
WILL LAY stOu lot iuuefn, pNuyrs.s
With PAY, N Nuu lusr hand uf foot ct
Doth iccto hnth hands, ~iIS to NaIl
ABSOLUTE PROTECTION tn thUIruiu.
lDfuppn paying ~ lIfr mvi"h1mhlp i'r .nd
dueiuf 80 per monih.
LIFE INSURANCE.
400 i.,urs policies ~ l..lr isutuu.r, phi Ing
lfhu so = Zoo ease OF death, aud
stunrf .tUOu per month zoe accident ana
sicatr,.. nl.l o " year paid 49, policy. paying
: iuNU at death or $1,000 Rt the end ul rs yturs,
$50 urf month for accident orsicknr,s
IF INSURED,
NoIuuuot li.r nll yuur ltuWe WHEN ,44 hrs
-lrs Ir nIsHhlrd hy Accident
fhE FIDELITY Mtrt ~ AN ~.
EQUATION u prr-emin, uily ihr IHiss'' tud
,ing.Ut Accident aud li,alh Association Too
% has tle required cash deposits win fhe
-iHfrsui California nui Missouri, wh.th. '-
."tiT Nlf'I uu SIMPLE hcsffAr Fund AMI Isrfy
as-r's i.s.e lts crTilhcate absolute gutuHtt
ui 300 i.Iiy ol iN uuNru'n tu ~ mruugi,.
rhUha .igtHf Wanted Uutf tuh
.lIfrg 49,, John n, lsiioa, Ng'E in-
tWuHt ltplnlmfni, tlj PuJns BHii-
no, Sal T1ie CiV, Utah.
T. VI. Pimeo, Times ONCE. IoCal Agt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

But then the Record has had for years
the unenyiable reputation Of always 20.
ing OF halfcorkri.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22
Maggie Salmon.

Ladies, respectfully call your attention my
stock Of Winter Millinery the beautiful
assortment yet received. The latest in high
Sailors and Walking Hats, Trimmings, etc, etc.
have endeavored to meet the demands of the ladies
of Coalville and vicinity, by placing in stock
plete line of Underwear, Hosiery, Caps Fasenators
Hoods, Bouuets, Shoulder Shawls Gloves and Nit
tens Complexion Soaps aud Toilet Articles
! have % 6uc assortment % Cndersuits for the very
little just w,a, they need TO keep them
Also nice line OF Infants Long Coas and ChdreuD Short
Goats for winter Call aud what have 90, the comfort OF
yourselves te will find that prices and quail
ity of goods viii compete with Dcssmaing the
of the building. Respectfully, NJ. r. SALMON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30
.rAPANEsE pR1KEN oEF.
The Presence of tho Ships Betrayed by
 Search Iights.

The Presence of the Ships Betrayed by
 Search Lights.
 London, Jan. 30.-The Times publishes the following from its Shanghai corre- spondent:
 The Chinese military and naval com manders telegraph via Chee Fow that the Japanese fleet advanced upon Wei Hai Wei in two divisions of nineteen ships early in the morning of the 26th. Their search lights betrayed their pres ence. The guns of the Chinese fleet and shore batteries opened at 1000 yards. The fastest Chinese warships and torpedo boats dashed against the enemy and drove them off after heavy firing. The first Japanese division sail ed to the northwest and the second division to the south.
 The Chinese claim that they dam aged several ships. The Japanese made a simultaneous land attack from Ming Hai This was a surprise but the Chinese repelled them. The Chinese lost twenty-seven sailors. On the Japanese side more than three hundred were killed or wounded. It is stated that several foreigners are assisting the Chinese.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30
NO EXPERIMENTS ARE MADE.
POLICE Co1LAgISsIONERS UNABLE TO
 AGREE ON 4 SLATE.

Lengthy Executive Session Held But No
 Business Transacted But Four Commis-
 siOners Were Present--Two Distinct States
 Had Been Arranged.
 A special meeting of the board of po- lice commissioners was called for last evening, at which time 1t was intended to make a number of retirements and promotions, but all efforts in this direc- tion proved futile. All the commission CTS were present except MT. Clancey, who is i'll. All met at police headquar- ters, but when MT. Gilhuly ascertained that MT. Clancey would not be present he went away and left the three repub- lican members and Mr. Doollttle to at tend to whatever business might come up
 The four remaining commissioners held an informal meeting and for nearly three hours discussed the situation, but again the slate failed to go through, and nothing could be done anyway, as five votes were needed under the char ter.
 The meeting of the quartet was pri- vate, but it was ascertained that care- fully prepared slate had been made out and that had there been full meeting of the board an attempt would have been made to push it through. As it was, however, the opposing factions were unable to agree and the arrange ments fell through. It is probable that no further attempts will be made and no more special meetings called. A state ment practically to this effect was made by one of the commissioners last even- ing.
 It was stated that the retirements were to commence with the superintend- ent and were also to include two ser geants and several patrolmen. In the event of this slate having gone through it was stated prior to the meeting that Captain Wrinn would have been pro- noted to the superintendency and Ser geant Driscoll succeed to Captain Wrinn's place at police headquarters. There was also another deal on hand whereby six patrolmen were to be re- tired and four put on, and several trans fers made from station to station 8, and vice versa.
 It Is said that the republicans were willing to enter into such an arrange ment, but when the time came the denl- ocratic commissioners insisted upon having the lions share of the deal. AL though both of these statements came from what Is believed to be an author itative source, they could not be veri-. fled, as the commissioners refused to talk upon the subject.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30
The stoddard Lectures.

John l.. Stoddard delivered highly entertaining and instructive lecture on Norway" at the Hyperion theater last evening before a large and culti- vated audience. The views were ad- mirable. Among the places of interest shown were the city of Christiana and the house of parliament, Lake Mjorsen, the sogne Fjord, the Nerofjord Gud- vangen, the Nerodal, the Jordelsant, a viking ship, the Romsdalhorn, Trond- hjen, the North Cape, the Lofoden is- lands, Hammerfest, the midnight sun.
 The views of mountain scenery were beautiful beyond description and call ed forth the unbounded admiration of the audience. The lecturer was also in his best vein.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30
HEAVY BLOW TO DEFENSE.
RULING MIDE AGAINST THE AMER
 IC4N R1ILWAY UNION.

Judge GrOsscup Decided That the Govern
 ment May Introduce Evidence Showing the Issuance of Orders and What the
 Witnesses Would Regard as to Their
 Execution.
 Chicago, Jan. 29.-Judge Grosscup in the American Railway union conspir- acy trial to-day decided the government might be permitted to introduce evil dence showing the issuance of orders and what the witnesses would regard as the execution of these orders. The ruling was a heavy blow to the de- fence. Judge Grosscup said that if it could be proved that in pursuance of the orders of the directors of the Amer ican Railway union trains bearing mail had been stopped or violence committed the conspiracy would be practically es- tablished.
 "You hold, then," said Attorney Dar- row, that men have no right to strike?"
 NO. I hold they have no right to strike unlawfully or in pursuance of an unlawful purpose"
 MT. Byron testified that in pursu- ance of an order signed by Debs, Keli- her and Rogers he had tried to induce men to strike on the Illinois Central.
 George Beatty testified that Vice Grand Master Hannahan of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen threatened to take him off his engine unless he abandoned his train of his own accord, Hannahan Is one of the defendants in this case
 L. E Hurley testified that Howard made inf1ammatory speeches
 The government called eight witnesses who testified to the violent speeches of Vice President Howard at the meet ing at Blue Island, the night before the Rock Island men struck
 John J. Hannahan, vice grand master of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men, who is a defendant, testified to the neutral position maintained by the Brotherhood despite the repeated ap- peals of the American Railway union that they declare in favor of the strike.
 At the conclusion of Mir. Hannahan's testimony the government announced that Hannahan's case would be nolled unless further evidence was introduced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30
PREPARING THE REPORT.
It is In Regard to the Creating of an
 Archbishopric

It is In Regard to the Creating of an
 Archbishopric,
 Baltimore, Md, Jan. 29.-Bishop Paret is preparing a report on the question of creating an archbishopric in the Episcopal church of America with head quarters at Washington. The matter was referred by the last general con- vention in 1892 to commission ap- pointed to consider changes in the con- stitution of the church. This commit tee appointed a subcommittee, of which Bishop Paret was made chair man, to make a report on the subject.
 The bishops report will be ready February 12. A prominent clergyman said to-day it was generally believed the committee would report against the es- tablishment, Such change, if recom- mended, could not be brought about be- fore 1898, as it would have to be adopt ed by two general conventions. In case such a change were made it was stated that Bishop Potter of New York would likely be made archbishop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-30
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

The foundations of the new Episcopal church on Orange street are laid and completed ready for the superstructure.
 B. L. Panuler, an old time resident ton of superintendent of the stock de- partment of the New Haven Wheel com pany,
 Burwell Carter's house, Plainville, was visited by burglars Sunday night. They entered Mrs. Carter's room. She lay still until they went out, and then she aroused MT, Carter who gave chase to the burglars and saw them escape. The only articles missed were watch and chain, which MT. Carter borrowed from jeweler while his was being re- paired,
 The Rev George M. Teeple of New Haven gave very interesting talk at the Advent church in Waterbury Mon day evening, A good interest is being manifested in the meetings.
 The body of the late John Adt of this city was taken to Torrington on the noon train Monday, accompanied by a party of relatives, and taken directly to the Center cemetery there for burial. The Rev. H. B. Roberts offered prayer at the grave
 MT. Richard Burton will deliver the fourth lecture in the course on the History of Modern Fiction" at the United church chapel this evening. This is the lecture which was postponed from Monday evening.
 Addison F. Hum of 279 Portsea street is the happy father of ten-pound boy born yesterday afternoon. Mother and son are doing well.
 The directors of the New Haven Re- tail Merchants association held meet ing yesterday afternoon and voted to hold banquet on February 21, the place to be decided on at a future meeting. Several more applications were received for membership. The association now numbers upwards of 100 members, and is still growing.