davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

Esrra.wer sro.r. body Goo. beeg
|spirlrlnoay
Juda B,eas Ci,yeIend- charged
with conspiracy.
llaeu.imu Minister 1hur-ion .ays thy
iHmds hope for annexation
Governor Richards wa tmuflm,od
vithTrat ceremony at Chryonao.
ruo Monousahrloa, Euuaabt and
uhotlyor nuols have done srcu dam.
age,
Iho Idaho Legislature organized With
lhc election Of caucus nominees iu both
houses
The Democrats in caucus endorse the
Carlisle substitute currency bin by "a
vote OF 81 o5g.
Washington, Jan. - senator Martin
to-day introduced a bill Tor the admis.
sion Of Oklahoma rs state.
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 7.--'ro-morrow at
noon the legislature oi Kansas will con-
yene in session aud continue fifty days.
Asheyille, S. d., Jan. THE Demo-
cratic caucus to-day renominated United
States Senator Harris, State Treasurer
Craig and Comptroller Harris.
Washington, Jan. THE Yankton
reservation In South Dakota probably
will be opened for settlement early in
the spring. The date has not yet been
determined on but some action Ia eK-
pected in few weeks.
Washington, Jan. THE Senate ad-
journed shortly after O'Clock to-day as
mark Of respect to the memory Of
Representative Post, Of Illinois, who
died yesterday. A speech by Mr.. PETER,
Populists, Of Kansas, In support Of a
service pension law Tor the benefit Of
soldiers and sailors Of the late war, and
another by Mr. Mitchell, Republican, Of
Oregon, In behalf Of the NicaraguRn
canal bin, occupied most Of tie time Of
the session,
Boston, Jan. 7.-Archbishop John =.
Williams has sent out the following let
ter to be read in all the churches Of the
archdiocese Of Boston We learn by let
tiers from Rome, forwarded by his Ex-
cellsncy, the Apostolic Delegate at Wash
ington, that the Holy Father has for
hidden Catholics to join Odd Fellow,
Knights Of lythas or Sons Of Temper
anee. As to those who have already
joined any Of these societies, they are
/ to be admonished 10 withdraw from them
and # they refuse to do 30 they are to be
denied the aacraments.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

William Horton madr trip 60 ru,
City "Wednesday 600 bu-iuc.swith sheriff
Harrington.
Mas Mabel Frazier gos- 60 rrk City
tol,y 10 resume labor at her old place,
whore thc expects 10 stay until spring.
She will brmisscl by her muny friends.
Mrs sylvia Npapp Is expected home
nom Park 90, Friday to stay a month
with her parents
Qpotgc Stevens Is the miller at the
Stevens mill lie Is making some line
flour, which is appreciated by the Gus
TONERS.
viii Richards wedding dance will
some OIL at kamas Friday evening, the
18th.
W. NJ. Frazier WAS married January
End. The wedding dance will be In the
near future at his new home In Oakley.
W. II. stinsoa is at Rockport looking
after the slwmil business with William
smith Of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Stevens gave n
dinner party New Years day to many
Of their friends, the occasion being their
twenty-6itn wedding anniversary.
Ameng those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reynolds, Mr. aud Mrs. Hor'
tin, Misses Maria and Grace Hortin,
Joseph llorlin and Alfred sssmons all
Of Rockport; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Jensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stevens, Mr. s.,
p. Stevens OF Oakley and Miss Clara
wilkins Of Peoa. The day was spent in
feasting and chatting, and all present
spent very enjoyable time.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

ILb. Nnahi m.a -irs child
I'oHua. fmarm ar,eaiHn,
arey.p %.
Ih. rhaHsah.. weather orthc pas
Jew .l' iH caused much sirsn.s.nr.
n'" clsc. au reported every day. n,
sickness BE- mostly among the lu,
ono-.
"illcr' Green returned to Logan.
Cache county, Go renew Dob. studies ,hi.
week.
Alr aud Mr.. W. q. smith Of Rock.
port were in rroa ,hi. week ON lcsul
business.
j. A. Merchant has several children
suffering With severe colds.
Born. January 5th, 1876. 60 the wife
at T. J.. Palmer. it,, boy. Mother and
child doing we'll.
Died, january stb. 1875. Elizabeth
Rose asod eleven months. daughter Of
Nr'h" N '. ",.f
nunlcroi children are suffering
with severe cpll..
Mice Emma aud Ni-. Matilda Hand.
If salt Lake Ciy ace here attending th,
disuicl school
The slIsht 900 OF -non the Gnt Of the
week brought 900 o. number ofco,l haul.
or-.
Stock ha- been doing we'll tms winter
a. there ia. been such % slight mll Of.
SNOW ihai they can get fair picking In
tho bottom hind aud hHl sides.
ON district .cAool j.. well attended
the pupils are mahing rapid prosre,.
~iii, 'hcir -udIe an1 iie iea.ii.ni. ma,
general Woriic u th' pupil.. TIE
school isina very satisfactory conIi-
ton.
Robert Op,u OF Mruau, Ida. came
down GO rsoa owing 20 ihc -icsuc-s of
h brother George. who Was attacked
with rHcumuisu ui,r visiting among
hi.uI hye i.i- wH,inr 10 note that
G,us. BE- .omeNN. uu Goo mend.
%. 10. =. Nug.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

ON Friday, january nh. Me- Ismcs
Fowler of this place lost daughter.
death having visited hI- dwelling and
laid low ni- daughter agnes. aged about
10 years. She was only -icl, a few da,s.
She Inns always been somewhat ailiny.
and on that nrconut hns received extra
good attention from the rest of the
nuily. The funeral took place on sum
usy IDn VT, ta W.. eiidrlicTaa.s
here. l, was reported that scarlet fever
hnd broken ont, bat wa ,ontadictcd
again. AtMl events the people rrnuot
%, in, careful. II there Gre any -yinp.
toms oi contagious disease yNisiing In
au, family they should once keep
thcrc.toi ih' family from attending
school until they nre sure There i- mo-
durscro of -pralInsilsasc. Prevention
I- Irucr than cure.
Nr--r-. WI ~@iih aHi Lnusi,le
Allen addressed the audience here 600
sunday afternoon, aui Thomas Beard
CAV, o. lecture in ccvvuiug.
Nile. Hannah lleunoier. who his been
staying IN Park city i1r some time, has
returned home leo attend school.
Your correspondent in walking
through the settlement and seeing the
great number Of young men idle, was led
% usk himself the question; what
will become iu- In ten years II nothing
turns up to employ our YOUTH" Every
sane person should encourage TuE
Tmrs In IL. efforts to stimulate our
business men To establish some Indus
tries In our midst that would find work
for our unemployed people. We must
soon look for something outside Of agri.
culture here, h.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

James A. Peterson Of North KAmas
was in Rockport the fret Of the week
|. b. Blake Of Center Ward is here
visiting with his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. II. seAmons.
Miss Eva Eldrsdge Of Coalville is In
Rockport, where she expects to stay Tor
some time.
A surprise party was given to Reuben
seamons on the 3rd. Quite number
Of his young friends were present
Miss Broomhead returned from her
home in Provo on Friday last, and
school commenced on Monday.
We are sorry to chronicle the sad
death from typhoid fever, on Wedn's'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11
NO. as

gaining on Sweet, though neither has
strength enough to control II caucus
were held
Serious hrsAl riots are reported q,
st. John, Newfoundland
Three soldiers was shot In FIGHT with
marshals Of Highland Park, H., neas
Fort sheridan.
peb' and HE A. X. q. associates were
sent to jail pending an appeal 10 the
United States Supreme Court.
/ Wyoming Republican nominate War
. rem Tor the long tern In the Senate. and
Clark for The iourycar term.
Washington Jan. f. Further debate
on 49, Lodges resolution asking for
Information vhy the American ships
we're Withdrawn irun Hawaiian waters
took piaco in ihc Senate to-,lav Mr..
IH.mrr pem.1 uf Illinois. delivered b,
speech orlIust llc resolution. regarding
. DO a'aH Invasion hy lhc senate of the
p'"crIol ibc PRECEDENT llu defended
ihc ac.s OF thu present administration in
Hawaiian Affairs Mr GRAY lpcm..l of
hclcWare, alec opposed ils adoption. AZ
O'Clock the resolution again took its
place on the calendar and during the
remainder OF the dny the senate listened
Go culogIc' ou the late Alfred u. Cot
tqniIt Of George.
Chicago, Jan. s.-Aftor searching for
more than siX months, lawyers have
found the heirs to the estate OF the late
John NJ McCaiicry. who died here las,
June, leaving about i55OOOO worth Of
property. Aiier most careful inveau.
CATION these heirs have been found and
their claim to shares In the great for
tune established 4 petition was died
in the Circuit court to-day which tells
the whole story Of John McCalery's ca.
rc'rand makes known those VIII m his
estate viii fall. IN his will tho tssta-
Tor declares TINT Ice has children whose
NAMES bee could not remember. These
children, thc bin to-day declares. wcrv
sarah, Susan and Margaret McCaGcry's
horn between 1871, aud 1915. and that
alter placing them in boarding school
IN Washington, their father disappeared
in 1872, never communicating with
them again The names OF the decen-
danir OF these three daughter. are given
aud olaim IA laid 20 share In the biz
e.laic, These are many othca heir. 10
DcadWood, \. n, tm. 3. Mihin. ~
clcH are In o autior OF cxcitcmont over
iheannounosmcnt of a rich strike made
10 thc Larkawnnnl mine, situated on
Green Mountain, few miles south Of
pcalwood. A twcl,c.ilot vein has been
uncovered, ihe o,r from which, after
many assayH. gives returns averaging
from % i1l to $500 in gold por ton.
Tho ,uIu nwcll declined TIM mine Is
owned boy james Collins aud Curlcy
Olcarr two poor miners, whom a
chance "tpoW in one moment has
placed boz allucnce.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

A mos. oommendaDle step has bees
taken by the teachers and pupils OF the
grammar and intermediate depart
ments, and the outcome can be but
beneficial.
A meeting Of the teachers aud pupils
OF these departments was held ON Mon
day last for the purpose Of organizing an
Anti-Cisarsite Smoking league. TIE
organization was perfected and the
following officers we're elected for the
ensuing year: George Farnsworth,
president, Grand Demihg, yieo.presi-
dent Leslie Eldredge, secretary.
The teachers and pupils are very
much In earnest, and have adopted the
following as the obligation that each
member Of the league must take;
We, the undersigned pupils Of the
Coalyille grammer school, do hereby
pledge ourselves upon honor;-
First. From this date toalistain from
smoking cigarettes and tobacco in any
form until We reach the age Of 81 years.
second.-To use all influence we
possess to induce all public school boys
and other boys Of our acquaintance to
give up and abstain from smoking
cigarettes and tobacco until such boys
shall attain the age OF p years.
Thirdly giving the pledge hereby
made, and by signing our names TO the
above, we constitute ourselves members
Of the And.Cigarette Smoking League
OF the grammer school Of the city Of
Coalyills.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

Sweet iorccsnrc dgnring iora caucus
but lack nine names Of The tweniy.clght
Tor the call.
Mantle was nominated for the undn-
i-hed torn IN the United States senate
from Montana.
State treasurer W, II, Taylor OF Red
field, s. d., IL missing. lie ia short oyel
$500 .JO0 in his funds.
Carlisle'a currency bill was killed by
the defeat Of the rule closing debate aud
fixing on Saturday for the final vote.
franklin c. johnson, formerly Dem
yer Times editor. drugged and robbed at
Monte Carlo, died as result Of his
treatment.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

Immense foods are reported on the
upper Ohio.
Hotel thieves rob sandow, the strong
man, Mt Omaha.
'onn'.own' Pa, Jan. 6.-Thunder
and lightning ushered in cold rain
THIS morning which continues tonight.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

ITm 1iNEs's correspondents are
earnestly requested To yet their letters to
'lls office not later than Thur.day
morning Of racl week, vs. itis great
Inconvenience and sometimes an iu.
possibility iuhandlo matter that arrive.
later 'hai, thi. datc-Eu.l
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED ny OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS

'he Events Of ih- week Fr.n Nsa,i,
h'eri r"~s In sum-,h CouaiJ wh.,
We rImes'.- Representative Ha,-
Pound To- write About.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

day morning, Of Miss Anice Vernon. ON,
VI our most estiuiahle Young ladies. sh,
was born IN Ro-kporl. Utah. October 20
1872 She was we'll known throughout
the county and was loved and respected
10y all Who knew her. ltisA sui blow
TO her widowed mother and 10 other
iArmbsn oi the family. who will feel
her loss very kesnly, NJ also will her
many friends. The family have the
heartfelt sympathy Of the entire csm.
munity In this. their hour Of affection.
The funeral will be- held Friday.
Mr.. Frank Wright Of Coalvnc /. in
Rorkport on business.
wNNsuIr.
Tho typhoid fever ca-r. nre improving
aud no new case. are reported ap To tho
rfH-rrt
Mn IhHma. Ri'Ds - better
Al. Stewart returned nu the 5.b.
Doc .r.ut Christina. BOO Prov, anI N,a
Noi'. boo urglmuD.I whore he i.as o.
-i.trr u..liut.
TIE trir.r school started up 600 tnr
'ih with % good aitrudturr.
The sunday school ON the 9th Iad
their financial report aud tine attend.
aucr read Tor the ycar 1884 There
were iity session. Of school held during
the year Two had attended every
session, sis between forty and fort,.ayo.
aud eleven between iorty.dyc and fhv.
The balance had lnir attendance. III.
OLD officers, with the except oi one.
who resigned, we're sustained Tor the
ensuing year
Mr.. aud Mr.. s. a. Anderson have
had child quite sick this week. A
number OF children are aIliug with bad
'olda and coughs 90 present.
There Wa meeting called Wrdnps.
iay evening 10 organize q choir So lew
Iucndcdthat lhcmceting wa. adjourned |
Until Thursday evening Tins H. some
hing that is needed very much here. /
nd $50 hope it will prove .ucce...
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26
The Human Engine

Is more powerful and complex than any ms chine which has been devised by the hand of man. At the same time it's working princi. pies are comparatively simple so long as sim plicity of life be maintained. But the impos s1bility of perfect regularity of life in all re- spects is growing more and more apparent in these days of haste and waste and some part of the human organism is bound to suffer Whenever one set of organs put to ab. normal use they become tired, then exhaus- ted, and finally give out. When these are vital organs the result is fatal. Oftentime s this exhauston is very insidiously going on this is especially so in the case of the kid. neys, those organs whose duty it is to filter The blood and to pass the waste matter on to the bladder.
 The blood may be likened to carrier, which takes the coal, that runs the human engine, to all parts of the system and brings back the ashes and waste and dumps them into the kidneys. The waste matter, if not properly collected and removed, clogs the blood strainers, and remaining in the system turns to a deadly poison.
 Exposure, cold, overwork or excessive use
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26
MIDDLEBURY.


 Will Abbott and son from Long Island last Sabbath. Mir Abbott led the Sum day noon class in the absence of MT Beers, the class leader.
 There will be song and praise meet ing at the Methodist church, next Sab bath evening. All are invited. Some one visiting at George B. Bristors has the scarlet fever. Friday evening of this week the Grange has an open meeting at the vestrY of the Methodist church. The Ideal Glee club from Waterbury is to be present. Ice cream and cake is the order of the even ing. The admission will be 15 cents.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26

of alcohol may cause the kidneys to become intiamed or congested-the little tubes, or veins, get clogged, and portions of the waste cannot get out. Under the strain the little tubes become stretched until the uric acid (poison) is forced through their thin walls in- to the blood vessels. Albumen, which is a vital principle ot the blood, mixes with the waste and passes of in the urine, while uric acid, which is one of the waste products, re- mains in the blood and becomes poison-in other words, the albumen and uric acid change places.
 This serious derangement may take place and exist for some time, without any pain being felt in the kidneys. The symptoms may be backache or headache, but these indi- cators are generally overlooked because they are seemingly ot so little importance.
 Buker' Kidney Pills are a specific tor Kid ney troubles in the early stages and relieve the symptoms by removing the cause. They are preYentives of disease, and ii taken be- fore the Arrangement is too far advanced will cure the illness.
 The pills are made from vegetable products and contain no opiates, narcotics, mercury or injurious mineral drugs. Being in pill form, they contain no alcohol. Alcohol, which is present in all liquid remedies, where it is used 10 prevent fermentation and promote false stimulation, is & poison to sick kidneys. Backache is one of the common symptoms of kidneys disease.
 The remedies that aim to cure the back ache, irrespective ot the cause, are bad rem. edies.
 Buker's Kidney Pills may be had at your druggists at 50 cents box, or if the drug
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26
WOLF PITS.

woLFPITs. l Miss Benedict of Newtown has visited at W. F. Hoyt's.
 MT Gardner, who rented c. H. Hurl burt's farm, Ihas left it and moved int William Woods house.
 According to reports great crowds o1 people travelled from this place and Dan bury on the trolley cars to Lake Kenosia a new summer resort. The sacrednest of the Sunday or the heat made it a thirsty crowd, and famine was made ir strong drinks before evening. The great crowd was then obliged to taper off on soft stock or drink and probably came home sober. Let Christian people thank God for that.
 Miss Hazel Martin of New York City is boarding with Mrs Willis Stearns on Maple street.
 l Charles s. Rockwell has moved into one of H. H. Baird's cottages.
 Milwaukee street, down the hill, has been widened and greatly improved for public safety.
 Several young men and boys from around the village make nightly travel | along the road to Plumtrees. Their con- duct is such that it does not meet with the appreciation of good citizens. We hope that it will be discontinued before their doings become too public. The last rail was laid on Monday on the trolley extension, which is at the junction of East and Milwaukee streets.
 Edward B. Judd's friends may be pleased to learn that his health has great ly improved since be left home, last fall. He writes to his mother that he left Den- yer, Col, July F, had arrived in Raw lings, Wyo., after 36 hours ride with out sleep. After few hours rest and sleep he travelled 70 miles through wild treeless country in company with 42 mule teams and as many men, to Baggs, Wyo., where they camp for three months at an altitude of about 1000 feet above sea level. Flick, the contractor, has a job digging a ditch 30 miles in length, to take the wa- ter from the Snake river to the Placer gold mines.
 The thermometer indicated 93 degrees in the shade on Monday.
 Corn is making a wonderful growth these hot days.
 The boys and dog have killed four black and white animals that have been so destructive to young chickens. The people on Maple street all say, "Whew {! what smell !''
 Maj Thomas, E. T. Andrews head man, was in Danbury, Monday night, looking for more stone mason help need ed along the trolley line. Mrs NJ. F. Wheeler of Bridgeport is visiting her daughter, Mrs Charles Deck CT.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26
TOWN AND PERSONAL TOPICS.


 An Italian was killed on Monday morn ing near the Jeremy Swamp road, by a freight engine.
 The Ladies' Aid society was pleasantly entertained by Mrs E. H. Brown. Samuel Brown of Bennington, Vt., is expected here.
 MT and Mrs H. Perry and Miss Mary Perry attended the Sunday school rally at High Rock Grove.
 Miss Wooster of Washington, D. O., is guest of her aunt, Mrs George Wakelee A. Barnes has supply of the best beet at his market.
 John Keefe is enjoying his annual va. cation.
 pr M. l.. Cooley returned on Monday from an extended trip in Canada. Mrs Shepard entertains her sister. Rev MT Barrows gave an interesting account of the Christian Endeavor con. vention, on Sunday evening. MT Dunbar of Torrington has canvass ed the town for new book. Miss Nettie Pierce has visited at Miss Pulford's. Misses Grace and Bessie Strong have visited their grandmother, Mrs Bradley of Woodbury.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26
BROOKFIELD.
AS TO THE TOWN RECORDS.


 Town Clerk B. T., Jackson has the town records which it is necessary for him to have on hand lodged in a large fire and burglar proof safe of his own. It is the latest improved Herring's pat ent and the town can feel that they are as safe as ordinary precaution can make them. Sorry as much cannot be said of the old town and probate records packed in that cupboard of stone and mortar in the basement of the Town hall. In case the hall should burn how much would there be left that would be of any value? It is dignified with the name of vault. It was built to meet requirement. of the law to prevent being annexed to some adjoining probate district. It prevented that at the expense of the present inse- curity of records which, if destroyed, never could be replaced. It never was in any degree satisfactory except to the committee who built it.
 Clarence Hawley returned to Storrs on Friday to begin work on the next years course.
 fl. B. Hawley. IT,, has bought out a candy store in Stamford, which he ex- poets to run himself, employing Ernest Griffin as his right hand man. Miss Jennie Brown of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs A. H. Taylor. Miss Whitehead of Bethel, who taught in District No. last season, has been employed in Whisconeer for the coming year.
 A party of six, consisting of Mir and Mrs F. w. Beers, Miss Florence Kel- I logg, Robert Green, Miss Grace Hayes and A. s. Mansfield are spending two weeks on Governors island. l Mrs David Clark has been the guest ol E. c. Smith.
 F. K. Hawley and family are at thei old home in Whisconier. -l Mrs H. ". Andrews had number O young ladies to spend the afternoon ant to tea on Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26
SOUTH BRITAIN.
PERSONAL BRIEFS.


 Mrs Anson Ward attended the funeral of brothers daughter in Bridgeport, last week.
 Edward Bennett moved his family into the house lately occupied by Levi M. Bradley .Who has accompanied his daugh- ter, Mrs George Stoddard, on her return to her home in Providence, R. I.
 Mrs Kimble and her mother from Woodbury were in town, this week. Miss Lottie Mitchell has schoolmate with her for weeks visit. Horace Squire of Roxbury was in town. last week. Dr Sheppard is in town quite often. Sidney Platt is marketing his fine new 1 potatoes in Waterbury.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26
STEVENSON.

Station Agent Goulett's little daughter was taken with convulsions, last week. Dr George Beardsley of Birmingham was summoned, and the child is getting along all right.
 Rev James Taylor was a guest of Wal ter s. Bradley over Saturday night.
 W. s. Bradley has been assisting Will liam Jordan with carpenter work.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-26
Placid, N. ", is now at Shows Falls, NFn
sTEPNEY AND VICINITY.
TASHUA.

TASHUA. Mrs Clark has visited her daughter, Mrs Ferris, in Newtown.
 Mrs o. s. Mallett is entsrSdAlng a niece from Brooklyn.
 Miss Jennie Mallett is staying few days with her sister, Mrs Oliver North rop, who is quite sick.
 Miss Nolan of Bridgeport is spend ing few weeks at F. B. Mallett's.
 Miss Sandford of Redding is visiting her aunt, Mrs Juliet Mallett.
 Geoge L. Sterling of New York city has spent short time at G. D. Mallett's.
 Mrs G. D. Mallett gave party in honor of her little daughter, Ruth's, sixth birthday, July p, to few of her little friends. She received number of very pretty gifts.