davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26
ZOE SOUND 1rONEY.

l We earnestly commend ex-Senator Edmunds' declaration in favor of sound money and his explanation of what sound money is to those of our readers who do not know just what to think about the silver question MT. l Edmunds is not at all impressed with the plausible reasoning of the silver ties. He points out that if the logic of the advocates of unlimited free coin age of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 be carried out, we shall be face to face with flat money pure and simple For, If by the legislative will sixteen ounces of silver can be made the equiv alent of one ounce of gold, and en- dowed with legal tender qualities, why shall mot ten ounces, or. one ounce have the same value given it? What is to prevent the enactment of a law that a piece of paper stamped by the gov ernment "this is a dollar" shall be dollar just as 25 3-10 grains of gold are? There is no sure stopping place under the logic of their arguments this side of that result.
 Very true And MT. Edmunds is also clear on the gold standard question. He does not think that it was a mis- take to adopt the gold standard, and he does think that it was a mistake not to stick to 1t better than we have done. The whole trouble, he says, lies in the fact which always has existed, and always will exist, that people are in debt. If-there were nu ti5bts to pay, there would never be a word said about the character of the currency of the country. Until human nature shall have been reconstructed, there will al- ways be the struggle to discharge finan- cial obligations at the least cost. If a man borrows $100 this year and, being 8 farmer, must produce 100 bushels of potatoes'to meet the obligation; if, when the debt becomes due he can discharge it in currency that requires but fifty
 
 bushels to secure, he will be very apt to use that form of money. The farm CTS of Vermont know that if this year they raise million more bushels of potatoes than they did last year there will not be such demand for them; that their crop, bushel for bushel, will not buy them so many barrels of flour, or pounds of sugar. or pairs of shoes. So it is with gold and silver, or iron and copper. You might just as well to fix by law the relative value of iron and copper, without re- gard to the demand for each or the amount produced of each, as to attempt to fix the relative value of gold and silver under the same conditions.
 This is clear and understandable. The silverites who have been sneer- ingly asking what sound money is can get 8 very good idea of it from MT. remarks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26

A sure indication of confidence which appears to have taken place to so marked an extent recently IS the de- mand upon theAUnited States treasury for paper money of small denomina7 tions dn exchange for gold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26

The medical statistics of this coun- try haveabeen studied by Dr. John T. Billings from the racial standpoint. The infant1le death rate among the blacks is very highJ the race itself is shorter lived than the white: 1t is less liable than the white to malaria, vel low fever and cancer, but succurnbs more readily to tuberculosis and pneu- monia. Irish children survive infantile diseases, but the adult death rate is high; tuberculosis, pneumonia and al- cohollsm cut them down. Germans are especially liable to digestive disorders and cancer. Hebrews have a low death rate; they live long; their diseases are diabetes, locomotor ataxia and kindred nervous ailments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26

A Chicago congressman-elect has posted this notice in his offices 'Tt is impossible forme to.do any more favors or secure any more patronage than have promised:'' If he has promised no more than, he can perform he has done quite well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26

If the truth is told about the Orange Free State it is as glorious as the cli- mate of California. In July, 1893, United States Consul Landgraf of Bloemfontein, in an official report, recommended the climate of the Orange Free State to persons suffering from pulmonary troubles. As the result of an extract from the document being published in Nova Scotia paper a Mr. Patterson of Halifax, who ''had been all over the world'' without finding re- lief, went 10 the Orange Free State. He has written to the consul that he has wonderfully improved in health and that he now 1'enjoys splendid ap- petite and an abundance of spirits" The consul adds that 'no country on earth can rank with the Orange Free State as a health resort" The place is located just north of Cape Colony, in South Africa MT. Landgraf. says that f'the country is pretty we'll populated and cultivated, but living is rather ex- pensiyes3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26

Professor Rudolph Falb, of Vienna, is the prophet who set September. 1894, for the submergence of New York city by a tidal wave and the separation of Call ifornta from the Pacific coast by an earthquake. He now says the earth will be destroyed by a collision with a comet on the 18th of November, 1899.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26
Eaots Ahnnt the Tav.

A teacher requested each of her class, sof small boys to bring in threesitems of information about the river Fay that
 they could prove to be facts, and re, scsiY dsfron1 a abriigh g7Qld, the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26
FASHION NOTES.
How Height Is Suggested.


 The new style of blouse fronts for bodices has won tremendous favor and is really very clever trick. With the flare of the skirt to the side and front the average woman loses sadly in height, but when she is permitted a long, nearly straight line from her col lar to two inches below her belt right in front, the proportion is restored. Somehow her height is judged first by that long sweep from the tip of the gown in the back to the belt, and this suggests long limbs. Then she islsized up from her collar in front to the tip of this dropped blouse, and this suggests a long waist; and, of course. long
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26
District of New Haven, $. Probate qogrt, !

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, {
 April p, 1895. sY7sTATE of JULIUS HERMANN. late oI f1I New Haven, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District agnaS oi 9l New Haven hath limited and allowea lSee sd sl1 months from the 25th day of March, lSs0, TOY the creditors of said estate, representa- insolvent, in which to exhibit their eIaim thereto and has appointed Henry O.. NewI ton and James H. Webb, both of New HayeIIl commissioners to receive and examine sal claims.
 Certified by ,,,,,,
 JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER, Clerk. The subscribers give notice that they snq meet ut office ofAlling. Webb & Morehouse. said New Haven, on the 18th day Of June, a laa hn the 25th day of September, 1895, at 10 oclQS in the forenoon on each of said days, Ior Ll purpose of attending on the business oI sai -t HENRY G. NEwToN,l Commissioner r JAMES H. WEBB, re All persons 1nde6ted; ;dt 70 Iesnt saiG essas2 to LOUISE fl AEREsesd4ANN, saa248t Administra ratr1xa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- jected communications In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publtca- tion. but as 8 guarante good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26

A Memphis paper speaks of a ''sad suicide" Those gay. insouciant suicides are not as common as they used to be when our mothers were girls Mime onSasJo oprnaL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-26

following; q have lived near it, I have sailed over it, I have fallen into it."- The Peoples Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

20. Buell. of Heller was visitor
here on Sunday la.i.
Mss Louie johnson returned from
Holden ON sunday last.
Miss May Vickcry IL now much better
Her sI-,ef, Miss Fanny, j. quite 80 with
measles.
Mr-. Sarah GIBBONS is much better.
she has gone TO ieber City TO yisit her
neph ", 4. o. Buell..
Mr.. L. :. CLARK OF sugar House ward
IL building porch IN front OF Joseph
Nernon't residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Of ogden, who
were married in Coalyille last week
we're here several days visiting her
uncle, Mr.. John Horton and family.
Mrs. Joseph Vernon gave party ON
Tuesdsy evening in honor Of her sister,
Miss Thurza Malin's. birthday. Quite
a numter OF Mss Thurza's friends were
present.
A neetinE was held here last satur.
day to elect trustees To take charge OF
church property. Mr.. Nuttall and
daughter Of salt Lake and Mrs, John
Boyden Of Coalyille were present.
A baseball game between the Rock.
por, and Oakley boys Or Saturday last
resulted in a victory for the former.
] ri a. L
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

David Rses was an Evanston visitor
on Monday.
David Moore IL busy putting up a new
fence on his place.
Miss Putnam Of Woods Cross 10 again
Wahsatch resident.
Most Of the sheepowners are busy
marking their increase.
j. y. Clinton, Jr., a Boston wool
buyer, was here last week.
j. :. Ball IL busy moving the build
ings from the Bennion place.
Mrs. NJ. Clawson Of Castle Rock lsil
here on Sunday for visit to Morgan.
Willie Ball left here on sunday fol
Logan for a weeks visit 70 HE family.
The sheep-owners report heavy lo-sei
to the lamb crop, caused by the recenr
storms.
Mr.. Taylor Of Echo is in charge al
Castle Rock during Mr.. Clawson's alb
senoe.
Some travellers passed here the oineI
day, who, when they passed sam ter
ber's sheep camp, looked In and saw {
newly killed mutton. They did no
hesitate to help themselves to half Of it
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

which broke Of In the ,ork. They iheh
made way through the Nind,S hv rais-
ing il, but must have left nnstiIy through
fear lelore purloininF anything ~
nothing, 80 Tar. IL mlstcd. A.a precau'
ton hereafter the lady viii get trap To-
fore leaving again.
An old ime-honored tesiden; Of tn,
place. Mr.. Joseph stoneoratsr r.
passed TO the better world on the On
met, at Tintc. where he hae lived aiont
for period Of about twenty-five veais'
lie had paraleiic stroke iust week
before ms deinise. lie leaves a wife and
eight grown childen 10 mOurn hi loss
Tire corpse was brought here ON saiui'
day Tor burial. where HE wife and sever
OF the family are r,,ding. December
Of thi, year would have recorded the hl'
lot,rd time Of man. three scote and ten
for him, IL he had lived. Respec, wa'
given him by hi, numerous iri'ndt A.
tending the funeral, which vas held
here ON SUNDAY at2 y. ~. President
Cluf and Alma Edrcdsc took part %
I she funeral ser,irrs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

county foads 10 thc satisfaction IT the
reoans and the many others who have
10 travel to and from the canyon.
The question Of removing the county
seat from Coalyille to Park CITY hEs
taken new turn and the petition to
submit the question to the vote Vt the
next general election IL being signed 10y
quite number al our citizens. At fret
there seemed to bee quite an opposition
20 the removal but for some cause OF
another change II mind has taken
rlac. and many OF our citizens arr will
INK 10 nave the proposition voted on.
The peoa Relief Society was re.orEan
lied ON Saturday evening, June 9th
with the following officers Mr.
lydia =. Walker, president; Mr,. Mat
ihiA a. Maxwell, bret vice president
Mrs EMMA i. Palmer, second vice
president; Mr.. Harriet 81. MarchAnt
seci eiary and Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell
treasurer. The choice OF oiicers hai
given general satisfaction and will o.,
doubt prove great benefit to the We,
iafc oi the society.
B.R. +. Wan.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14
TELEeRAPHlC

Two more survivors ol the Co.ima
have arrived az san Francisco They
are Fred johnson. asailor, and Robert
Gonzales, @ mess bow
hngh Wallace 90 Tacoma, wash, nae
uonal Democrat committeeman, thinks
fee silver viii probably receive the en-.
dorsement Of all parties 10 his state this
fall.
a dispatch from Berlin says ltisfe-
ported that the Grand Duke George Of
Russia the czarewiich, now has but one
lung remaining. The physicians mat.
tendence declare catastrophe is inevi.
table, though they are unable TO say
how far his HE may be prolonged.
Afshlng party consistlngofA A. rhcpm'
son and another man, their wives and
three children, camping on White
River, live miles below statigart, Ark,
where attacked Saturday night by
toughs. Their tent was shot into aud
one woman and child killed. A man and
a boy were seriously injured. John
Kemp. one Of the toughs. was killed b,
Thompson. There IL no known cause FOL
the outrage.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14
wANsiIIr

Young Bros. shipped another car load
potatoes east on the sth.
committee was chosen this week to
make arrangements Tor the holidays.
Wm.nip will celebrate the National and
Pioneer days.
The Wauship sunday school went ur
TO the meadows on !he nth on a picnic,
The children had very good time
There were swiugs and hnmmocks pat
up tor their enjoyment aud everything
went OH pleasantly aud without any ac.
ciieut.
The second baseball nine went O.,
Hamas on the s,h and played u match
game with the boys there. The Wan
ship boys came of victorious. On Mon
day the Morgan boys played CANT
with the tirst nine Of this place. in which
the Morgan boys we're victorious.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Chief Justice Merritt on Monday
morning handed down his Judgment In
the application Of the American Loan
and Trusi Company for - separate re-
ceiyer for the Oregon Short Line and
Utah Northern Railway company.
The order handed down by his honor
appoints John NJ. Egan Of 81. Paul,
Mimi, and W. u. Bancroft Of Salt Lake
City, Utah, receivers Of all the property
Of the Short Line within the jurisdiction
Of this court aud they are empowered 10
take possession Of the property upon
payment by the Trust Company Of the
interest in deiauli upon the debts se-
cured by the fret mortgages on all
paSts Of the property and which A-asanis
to about 81 100000 at this date. Said
paymen, to be made on or before Jul,
/, 1926.
The attorneys for the Trust Conpany
ray they will refuse TO accept the order d
the court, ~ they consider the appoint
mepi Of Mr.. Bancroft as associate re-
eeiyer decided victory for the u. r.
However, Mr.. Bancroft says II he A.
sumes the duties Of coreceiver, he vii
sever all connections with the u. =.
and those who know him say, and hil
past record is guarantee that he viii b,
strictly non'partism in his duties.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14


" ''"'' "'''' "''' '"''''''
fo'''' hfes are raging 'n northern In
"'"n"'
hN'se'ie'"'y Nhi'ncy lea pretiden'-
'"' '"""'u"'''
Al distillcries Of the Mickey Trust
are nllel with armed guards.
Chief Justice MERIT. favor. free coin.
age by international agreement.
Tn. freight ra,e situation .fs, to,i.
/, remarked IA h. bsdly d.mor,ii,,d
Tn. Chieayo.N.v yo,l r.lov ,,.,.i.
race wa, nm in M bou,, m minute.
p,..;i..,,, uu.,, ,,v-.,
,,.a,s.as r,..i '''' y, Wv la ,'D'' NV"
49, a. 49, :, s''"'' '''''' w
pi.h..d o,.... -. ,-.,
$3.50. ~ . - "I' , De,n "p ,,
=, r,aa,',,,, 80, .,.. @'u ,, au'oH ""'"''"
''''' ''''''"'' ''"''"'
4 los Angeles MOB ATTEMPTED TO lynch
fAlfiek Oonlef' tramp VINO IL charged
WIN "'@OitiuE ""h'ye"rolu girl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14
KhM1s

hNMhrt
Eamat j., 10 have We ing ir he
nehr future.
Jonn CARPENTER IL planning ~ well ~
Hwing at ,he mill thit week.
A dance IL announced in the op,fa
house on the evening Of the 18th.
The annual two dnys' meeting vii he
held in rark & Lambert, hall jane 18th
and 10Th.
Mn. Lcgrandc Young Of Vernal,
uintah, il visiting relatives and !riends
in kan.as.
Robor, l.. King has rc'nnea from
Arizona, where he has been teaching
tchool the past year.
Elder Nntiall and lady addressed the
Woman. National Relief Association Of
The place Monday night.
Knmas IL no duller than other places,
Judging from the number Of men who
come mere ssesing employment
Mr.. willeit :. Harder and lady have
rctrrred home from sal, Lake, where
they have been for some time worsing
in the Temple.
Unless there IL decided change in
the weather before long, the prospects
for cropt in our high mountain home
will be poor, indeed.
wanship bea, the Kamas Md nine on
Saturday, a. baseball. The score stood
% TO 80. Come again, boys; there IL
fun even in being beaten sometimes.
Before the game began, Curtis Of Wan
ship go; finger hurt while catching q
hall and could ne, play. During the
game. Page Of KaRas was hit in the
back Of the head by hall aud brough,
10 the ground, He Was Obliged 10 ttou
playing. Z.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

President Cl,velan has gone fishing.
Forest free rlill raging In pennsyl-
vania.
ES Governor Waite will lecture ia
Montana.
King Humhert opens the new Italian
Parliament.
A French company Ia really % lay
cattle from SIDNEY TO san Francisco.
Dallas minister. adopt resolutions
against the Corhci-Fritlsimmons prize
tight.
American citizens thrown into jail ola
account Of the alleged liability TO service
In the German nrmy.
There il a movement to nominate W.
A. CLARK oi Montana for vice.presidcnt
on the Democratic ticket.
Montana milina use the National flag
asa target, aud shot II full Of holes. The
perpetrators will he prosecuted.
William G. whitney says he 10 not "a
presidential candidate aud the Demo-
Gratis must stand for sound money"
The Gre In the seigcngotien mine, be-
longing 10 Count Van DcnneEmark,
has been extinguished. The bodies Of
ten miners have been recovered.
B-eslau, June iO.--The Seggingotten
mine, belonging 10 Count Won Donners-
mark, 10 ON lire. out Of 400 At work
when the lire broke ont. only forty
reached the surface in safety. The fate
Of the other miners IL not known a. this
dispatch lie sent, but terrible disaster il
approhended.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14
UT,N.

Roland Glars. formerly Of Upton. bat
resident Of star Valley, Wyoming, for
the part seven ycars, has returned with
HE family 10 Upton, where ne will maze
HE permanent nome.
The visit oi Elder l.. John INITIAL and
daughter Of salt Lake, and Bishop +. u,
wrgL, aud wife Of Coalyille wus inuch
appreciated 10y the members Of the Re-
lief Society. The attendance was good
considering the weather. Al II a. M
the meeting vas opened with singing
prayer by Bishop John CLARK. Elder
Nut,all explained the purpose 81 the
meeting and proceeded TO effect the or
ganizaiion Of an association for charitabl'
and benevolent purposes. A hoard Of
directors, consisting Of five, and three
trustees were elected, ne lollows; Dt
rectors, Caroline CLARK, Matilda Saxion
Eliza CLARK. Dorcas Harris and Iaurs
Bailey; trusteei, Ada Robinson, Alli'
Harris, Anne Randall. Elder Nuttal
then spoke ON the importance and bene
NJ Of the association, and the 6eneYolenl
purpose for which IL WINS organized.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

A special TO the Denver Times, dated
Steamship Springs, Colo, June 4, via
wolcott, Colo, June 81 From early day.
light horsemen armed with winchestert
have been ralloping into town on their
way TO the seat Of war in Elk Head noun
tains. The main body left here az 10
O'Clock this morning going via Rear cam
yon road 4 wagon train follows the
cavalry. II Is reported FROM Hahn's
Peak to-day bya ireighter who came
from Snake river, that the sheep men
have thrown 100 armed men into Cali
iornia park and entertainments have
been thrown up on Bear river watershed.
The information has caused a high feel
ing among the ranchers and strength
ened their determination 10 keep the
sheep men from grazing their hocks
upon Colorado ranges.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

but wonderful 70 relate, they took the
i~o front Qaariors.
ray.d Re,s hss rurcnased an addi
iionul sertion Of railroad aud ior graz
ing pafroses.
TIE cold snap ol the pact week caused
asasren,ion eishrsring ior several days
Al the Mo's & Hatch camp.
r. lumteri Of Coalvil, has been here
for ,oinr time putting bic camp in order
'of THE sheep sL,Arinr season.
VI ClaWson, she agent at Castle
Rcck taking ies days layof, and
lti, here fora iew DAYS whit 20 Nor
gan.
Unusually large numbers Of ,hecp-
,hearers from Salt lARe valley are arri,-
ms here AID distributing ca, in the ,nr-
Rounding country.
Frank QUIET, wno Lar been with tue
John Hupkin Company NJ ihi, point, las
rr,irned he position aud left Tor Col
"iauo NtuicsuaN.
CrQuei IL the popular game here.
Mot oi our residents navca sct ior
Au.y aml,smrni. and me yonnF ioiks
Keep We bals rolling.
James GuIiier, vim ha. been 81
several Nocst. ON Atrip 20 California,
Returned last week and resumed HE
duties a. night operator.
Mrs. I'd Bhead and daughters Of Coal.
willie arrived here the pact week TO take
enargr Of the cooking department at
Lsmberi's shearing camp.
The Moss & ila'ch Company have
contracted wilma Toocle COMPANY ia
shear their herdt. and ihiriy-eifht Of
their shearcrs came 90 the train Tnes'
day aud Wednesday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14


More stories Of Armenian atrocities
are told.
Much rain has fallen in Nebraska aud
Kansas.
The stories Of Substitution IN oaklaboma
are denied.
Iudson Harmon was sworn In ~ At
torncy General
Ex-Congre,sman Bland spoke at Grand
Junction yoslrday.
General Wade Hampton advocates
"sound money
Another miners union warls threat
enei In the Occur d'Alene
Preparation, Tor the Memphl. silver
convention are we'll under way.
The commercial treaty between
Russia and Japan has been signed
Dehs AR. q. associates went to
Jail, but Deb. himself failed 70 show
up.
President cleveland and Cabinet
win attend ihe Atlanta Exposition in
October
freight train on the pcnnsylyanla
q Erie was liiched and nineteen cars
burned
John famor, Chief Of Police Of Amer.
Gus, Tia, committed suicide by poison.
No cause IA known.
The forest fires that have been burning
near Bradford, Pa, since Sunday last,
are about under control.
Three negroes were lynched in Laiay-
ette county. Florida, making fourteen in
eight months, all for rape.
An official dispatch from the islam d
Of Formosa announces that the Japanese
Imperial Guard occupied Japan Flu on
June 9TH.
A verdict granting an absolute devcree
10 Charles Y. Crowel was returned by a
jury in New York. The deiendent, the
jury held, had been guilty Of adultery
with Jacob X. Shepherd, lawyer.
whose name came promineltly before
the public in connection with GER
respondence published in the presiden-
tial campaign Of 1884.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-14

Fishing tackle at the Postoiiice cheap.
Give " = call.
Charley Nesl, while driving horse
NJ, received kick ON the hand and
ara. Wilhelm nearly broke IL.
a. u. Richards. George Gibbons and
Joseph Phillips Sere appointed TO take
charge Of the church property in the
Oakrly ward.
The organization Of the Relief Society
consists u Mrs. West, president; Mr-.
Nancy Traziei, iirst counselor and Mrs.
Sarah PHILIPPE, second.
Mrs. Jensen went 20 salt Lake 70 snend
few day-. Oscar aud Miss Eva ARE exc
pected 90 return with her, a. the school
which they have been attending ii ont.
A.. Horton met with a very painful
accident Ia.- saturday while playing
bali. lie slipped aud .pmncd q cord
In h.s heel, anl b. nov compelled 10 use
q cane.
Judge Shields, sclectmen Archibald,
we'ch and Potts were viewing tho
roads or 90, l0,h inst. The court
will makr ineir report known ia tne
near future, and We hope everyone wii,
be plea,ed with the decision,
We are expecting To hear the whistle
OF alocomotiye mp the canyon in a few
days, asa number OF Coalyille's best
pro.pcciors are in the canyon with a
capital OF twenty-five thousand dollars
The boys expect 10 ship one Of the
mountains TO Chicago in few day,
which contains some OF the finest onyx
that the world produces. Il Is also re-
ported that diamond bed has been
found. We hope the report il true.