davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-25
A RnI Against he water worka

Special Dispatch TO the Standard
Helena. Dec. A-The Helena Consoli-
dated Water company began a suit
against the city OF Helena for s13. ls2 50.
alleged to be due for water furnished
since Jan. Is
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-25
Trusts and rhsir Origin.

Philadelphia Record
Trusts are the spawn OF paternalism-
They result from the EFFORT 10 retain
by conspiracy undue advantages se-
cured in the nrst place by favorftisra-
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-25

Bowling Green. Mo-, Dec. 3l-Ths cas-
pending against Mrs. Hearns for tn
murder OF A J. stillweli has been dis
missed.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-25

Burlington. Iowa. Dec. 2L-Strickland's
livery barn. with 20 head OF horses and
30 vehicles. burned to-day. Loss. loo.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-25

Port Townsend. wash. Dec. 24.-The
worst storm experienced in many years
has prevailed in the straits for two
days. Telegraph wires are prostrated.
and shipping II at a standstill.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06

Either run town with vim, or just
sell on, aud leave it, says an exchange,
Men WIN are all the time trying to re,
out Of town will never build up the
town or their own business. one or two
things must he done-run the town Tor
all II is worth. get mp steam and keen 1t
up, or quit the whole thing, slide out
and let nature take her course. DO you
want prosperous town where people
can come who are disposed to make
hsmes2 Then do away with personal
feeling, bury from sight all spite work
work no moro fora few individuals, but
all work together for mutual benefit
Wake up, rub the cobwebs out OF your
eyes roll up your sleeves and go to
work. Don't work with fear and tren-
bling, but take II for granted that blood
will tell. Leave results to themselves T;
borrow no trouble, but unite to make
the biggest kind Of city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06

treasury secre, service are working on
the case.
Notviths;andinR the uniawrab,
nature Of the report Of the government
commission that investigated tbe
Nicaragua canal. the movement to have
the government assist Ia buiilin, the
canal wall be pushed In congress. me-
81 the senatorial friends Of thi. move.
ment ha' declared that he would favor
the building Of the canal " h. knew +.
would COS, tjO0. OO1.O
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06

GRoyrR CLKyELASp has issued his
message to congress-, The message ia
devoted entirely to foreign relations and
finance. lie advocates the retiring Of
treasury notes by the sale Of boAds, and
thinks then the silver In the treasury
might possibly be coined with safety.
lie thinks the Monroe doctrine should
be applied to Venezuela; that great dis.
asier wonld follow the free coinage oil
silver. lie thinks greenbaeks should be
replaced by bank notes, and evidently
imaginea there Is too much money In
circulation
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06

begin the erection Of poles az .oon ~ the
representative arrive. and decides on the
route.
The putting In Of steiephone will be
one Of the best things that could be
established in Chr. part Of summit
county. aud il viii lead to other inn
provemen,s Ola beneficial nature.
Let theirs BE- no delay let everything
be IN readiness. l'is important that
this line be in operation before the
sessions Of the District court are held.
II. benefits will then he greatly ap.
precia,ed.
The letter sas ioilows
SAT- L,KE CnY. Utah. Noy. q. 1895.
M. Georgs ". Young. Haastp, Ctaii
-DEAR STA regret exceedingly that
our Mr.. Murray has been unable 10 visit
you In relation to the proposed lclephone
line matters have kept him from doing
~. hope he eau still accomplish u ~
time for the poles 20 he set this iall "
the poles are once set We can easily yet
the wire aud line In operation. Yours
truly. q. Y. WALLACE, President.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06

rnr Inconvenience forced upon a
community by not havinga telephone
were iorcibly brought TO mind yesterday
In the casa Of j. II. salmon, for whom
three messengers were dispatched on
horseback when his wife was taken so
dangerously III. The sad news did no,
reach him a, Kimball's until noon YES
terday, while had telephone been In
operation, i've minutes would have been
sufficient time. Mr.. salmon rode FROM
Kiuball's In a little oyeran hour.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06

The certified vote on the state con-
stiluiion ia being prepared for the presi.
dent. Delegate Cannon called on Presi-
dent Cleveland yesterday, and the
president seemed eager to issue the
statehood proclamation as soon as pos.
sible. This removes all doubt rs to his
action, and In a very short time Utah
will wear the crown Of statehood.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06
A mnu.EmnLp rnrAsrnr

ID. ". Fuller oi Canaioharie. NY
.ay- thar he always keeps Dr.. King /.
New Discovery boo 'hc house and hi
family ha. always found the yery be.t
result. follow ~ use that he would mo-,
h. without h.. II procurahle. a.. a
Dykemar. druggist. Cat.kiu. n. y
says that Dr. King. New Discovery ..
undoubtedly the best cough remedy
that be- has used II ~ his family ~
eight years, and % has never failed 10 A,
all that Il claimed for H. Why not try
a remedy ~ long tried aud tested.
Trial bottles fee 40 John Bovden *
Sons drug store. Regular size 5Or anil
81.
Location notices Tor sale at TnE TiuE,
Office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06
GET REApY.

rhe following letter from Mr.. George
W. Young was inclosod in his regular
weekly letter to this paper, aud fully
explains itself.
We hope our citizens in an The towns
along the proposed line will BE- ready to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06

II you are anxious 10 dnd the mos,
reliable blood-puriiier. read In Ayers
Almanac the testimonials u those who
have been cured u such terrible diseases
as catarrh, rheumatism and scroluli. by
tho use Of Ayers sarshparilIs. Then
govern yourself accordingly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

Is THE PROBATE COURT ~ AND FoR
| .he county u summit and Territory of
Ttah In the matter ~ Additional l1Wnslfr
cuty Notice d. HEREBY given that T.. ". vii
iiams. Honfy kvans, Thomas topiey aud Ann
rluf have He'd ln this court their respective
petitions setting forth that each " aid persons
afc occupants " certain portions OF ne west
half ~ the southwest quarter ~ section TO- iu
Township ?, north oi range east Of salt lake
Meridian. aid ponilous being described Ia aid
petition aud Playing therein for legal con.
teyancr II said purti0usui land. II l. ordered
that al persons Interested therein appear bofofu
the Flobtis touft ~ summit county, Utah a.
thr courthouse iu the rltyuf rualVllir. 10 sali
summit county. on saturday. The 10 DAY VI
December, 1876, at1 O'Clock a M, there and
then 70 show cause Why tho Judge ~ said cuuft
should not make, execute, aud deliver ~ said
petitioner u good aud lawful deed conveying ID
SAID petitioners the Lands described ia said pet.
unns. n Ia further ordered that this notice aud
order D. published IN IuN CuAtyfLLr TINS. a
neWspatFf pfinicd and published In summit
county. Utah. fof iouf weeks previous " said
5th day ~ Drcemhrf. 1875.
HEsnY SutELns. Probate jude
Dated this Oh DAY II November 1905 s.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06
cfrI


A coon sidewalk 20 the courthouse
would be an improvement that IL much
needed, and we look to see the city
council have the work under way In
short tlug
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06
WASHINGTON LETTER.


WAsuSGroN. Dec. p 1895.
That speaker Reed will WELD an
enormous power over The legislation Of
this session Of congres. IL certain, but
your correspondent. for one. does not
believe he will be powerful enough to
carry out what has been this week an.
nounced AZ the Reed programme con.
line the legislation Of the session TO the
regular appropriation bill. and to bring
about an adjournment before the summer
opens. There isa power mightier than
that Of any aspirant Tor the presidency,
even though that asplrant be speaker Of
the house Of reprczentatiyes-pub
opinion. And that power will demand
In tones which Speaker Reed will not
dare to disregard that congres. do some
thing To stop the further issue Of bonds,
iiit does nothing else Thi. /. not a
question Of partisan politics, but one Of
the very greatest public interest. II IL
we'll known that II congress does not
legislate on this subject another issue Of
bonds will be made inside Of three
months. II congress refuses TO prevent
that issue of bonds will II not come in
Tor an equal share In the condemnation
which the public, and IL membcrs, have
given the Cleveland administration?
The constant and positive assertions
Of prominent Republicans that their
party will reosxani.s the sena,e hA.
caused II TO 10 generally believed In
Washington that some or all Of the
Populist senators have agreed to vote
with the Republicans. II /. asserted
that Senator, jones and Stewart Of
Nevada and possibly one or two other
Populist senator's will attend the Re.
publican caucus. to be held sometime
next week ioi the purpose OF considering
and deciding what, Il any. steps shall be-
taken towards reorganization.
Considerable interest was aroused
both In congressional and administration
circles by the publication OF telegram
saying that Senator Blackburn would be
reelected TO the senate by the votes Of
two Populi.t membcrs Of tho Kentucky
legislature. Populists have expressed
the opinion ever since the resul, Of the
Kentucky election was known that u
Bla 'kburn could get tho solid support Of
all the Democratic members OF the leg.
stature he could be reelected. because
the two Populsts would rather vote for
him, ON accounted his silver views. than
Tor any man the Republicans would DO
likely to put up. but thew did not. and
DO not nov believe that Mr.. Blackburn
can get the Support Of all the Democrats.
Il isan open secret In Washington that
President Cleveland and Secretary Carl.
isle made Il plain during the campaign
that they would rather see Republican
sent TO the senate from Kentucky than
to see Mr. Blackburn reelected, and II
they haven't changed their minds they
can certainly control the votes Of enough
Democratic members Of the Kentucky
legislature To prevent Blackburn's re-
election, even should several Republi.
cans join the two Populists In voting for
him.
A curious form Of stealing has just
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-06
ron FIVE CENTS PER DAY.

sstsssstttfts sssttsf ttstssstFtt
WILL PAY. according 20 the haad Of oc.
rupaiinti. from - tu ssa q week, when unable
% work through hsing huri accidentally.
WILL RAY, II you accidentally Killed.
agns 20 snaO
WILL RAY so week, When Jon are
sick and unable ~ work
WILL IAr sIOn ior funefal expenses
WILL Ray. u you lose a hand ~ foot or
10th fret or huth hands, siIH ~ sf3t
ABSOLUTE rROrECriON 20 the ncm.
Ter upon paying - NE mci"lcrhip Tee aud
dues u NJ 80 psr month.
LIFE INSURANCE.
Also issue, policies u LIE Insurance. raying
from siO = iu ease Of death. aud
$40 per $1,000 per month iur accident nui
siokurss; also Is year paid ~ policy, paying
$4,000 AZ death or 1000 ~ the end rs years
$40 pcr mouth for accident OF sickness
lF INSURED,
You cannot lose III your lucomr whgh yug are
Sick ur Disabled hy Accident
THE fInIIirY MtrtAL AN As.
sOtIATION "a precautionary the Largest and
strongest Accident aud Health Association Zoe
.li hss the required cash deposits with ihe
State, ~ california and Missouri, which, To-
settler with an ample kcsetAr Fund aui LARGE
assets mlkr IT, gefiihcttc an absolute guafnuitc
20 Toe .olidlil % ~ projection 10 y. meuhgr.
Rihflie Aenk NdHifd. Nri'r Ii1h
.igracB Co.,. John n. ishi1H, Ng't, D..
1Hf0ucf department, us PuJlsn RHli'
no. san Lule riiv, Utah.
,. VI. Plunco, Times once. Local ACT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-20
THE WALLER CASE.
France Ontrs 10 Release tho EI-ConsuI II
lie WIN Not Claim Indemnity.

France OfTrrn 10 Release tho EI-Consul n
lie WIN Not Claim Indemnity.
Washington, Nov. 19.-It Is not true
"a has been stated in dispatches sent
from Washington that the United
States government has Indicated n pur-
pose Of asking the release as an act OF
grace OF cX-Consul Waller. on the con-
trary, the state department has refrain
ed thus far from acting on an intlna-
ton from France that the prisoners re-
lease may be obtained as nn not of
comfy. provided Waller surrender all
claim for indemnity for false lmprlson-
mcnt This proposition has been sub
mlttcd by the state department to the
family and attorneys OF Mr.. Waller and
they are considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF
submitting u to Waller himself Re-
gnr1lnE the matter as one entirely per-
sonhl to Waller and taking the precari-
Gus condition OF his health into con-
sidcration, his attorneys agree that he
should have an opportunity to decide
whether to accept release upon such
condition. Mrs. Waller has advised
against the course II Is understood
that the terms suggested bear no rela-
ton to Walters Madagascar land
claim. II * also understood that
France persists In Withholding the ma
terial part OF the record In the Waller
court martial which has been demand
ed 10y this government. The French
government takes the position that the
United States has no right to make de-
mand for the document, but has init
mated that nevertheless II would be
furnished upon friendly request for II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-20
THE LAEORER ANp las HIRE.
How Wage Workers Are Paid In Many
Foreign Countries,


Foreign Countries,
Telegraph operators IT, Germany re-
ceive s. II u week; In Italy 20,
An expert hricklayer In Berlin earns
an average Of S25S per annum.
An ordinary day laborer In Munich
makes from SIC to CSC day,
Swiss weuvers make from 40c to Coo
day by working ten hours,
\ iirst-ClRss seumstress in India Is
paid from 81 to s. u month.
Riveters In the boiler shops OF North
Germany make So u week.
Tailors inspain earn 81 30 week; In
Italy 81 In England 74O.
a stonecutter In Genoa VIII receive
from So 70 80 50 per week,
The employees OF German rolling mills
receive about SgaS n year,
Railway laborcrs IN Holland average
from SEC TO Zoe per day,
An English carpenter receivesa week
~ average pay Of - II.
GlOgSbloWcrs In Germany receive no
more than 1855 year.
The average pay Of farm laborer In
Bavaria IL iSc a day.
Common Chinese lnborcrs can earn
from bc to ljc day
The employees In German paper mills
earn SIC per unnum,
Liverpool mHchlniStH receive a week.
ly average pay OF -.
a journeyman tailor In Constantine
pie receives SOC II day,
Cabinetmakers In Florence receive
isc to Csc per day,
A coffee picker In Arabia can earn
about $50 day,
a native swltchteEder In Bengal gets
about l5c day.
A plastcrer In Rome receives from 81
to 81 % week.
Bolcrmakers In Hamburg are paid
s. AZ n week.
Silkworkcrs in Germany receive about
Chinese teapackcrs are content with
81 week.
a Russian farm laborer. gets about
$40 q month
An English painter averages about
IS a week. .s..
An ironworlicr in Syria can make 50
A Russian tcamster receives about iOc
4 carpenter in Bremen makes IS 20 a
"a" An Italian mason makes 50 to 50 60 II
"S sallmakcrs in ireland make Sc &c a
shipwrlEhts in Belfast make IS II q
UPholstorcrs in Dublin make IS 90 a
4 weaver in Jerusalem earns Zoe a
II Laccmakers in India receive &c a
-. ( stonecutter in Cairo makes ioc a
day
4 German potter earns Sl57 year.
German tanners earn Sls7 a year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-20
WHAT ENGLAND WANTS.
A Very Rich Section ~ Oar Northwest
Crn Territory InVOivtd In The Alaskan
boundary Question.

Very Rich SCCtluu NJ oar AOTthWcbt-
CTn Territory InVOived In The Alaskan
IIOundaTy Question.
Port Townsend, Wash, Nov, l9.-Ir
the British government insists on the
permanent establishment OF Alaskan
boundary line, as mapped by the Can
adian civil engineers, the city of Juneau
pnd Douglass, and land where the
Richest gold mines are located VIII be-
come part OF the English territory. q
reporter OF the Associated Press WIS.,
tied Victoria, B, c., and was permitted
to examine the new maps made by the
surveyors for the boundary commits
slOgers and the authority upon which
the Canadians base their right to claim
n strip Of Alaskan territory, DR.. Dam
son, chief engineer OF the Canadian
corps Of surveyors, made scientific oh
servatiOnS from 4 range Of mountains,
which, together with the treaty Rtlpula-
lions, are the foundation upon which
the claim Is made. Theses drawings
clearly show the mining town OF Ju-
neau 20 De fully seven miles inside Of
British territory. Not only that, but
Chilcat Pass, the fnvorite and most gen
orally Travelled route to the Yukon
mines, and the principal bays and In
let's OF southeastern Alaska are claim
ed to be part OF Canada.
The location of the boundary Is
based upon apparently the clear word
ing OF the treaty of February Is, 1897
between Russia aud Great Britain, a
certified copy OF the instrument Is In
the hands OF the British engineers and
clearly states that the boundary line
shall be from peak to peak along the
summit OF the mountain range run
ming parallel with the coast, providing
the mountain range does not exceed
more than ten marine leagues from the
ocean, In which latter case the bound
airy line shall be parallel with the wind
lng Of the coast, and which shall never
exceed the distance OF ten marine
Leagues thrrefrom.
The sense OF the last clause Is taken
by the Canadian engineers to mean ten
marinelcagucs from the ocean coast and
not the shore line Of the various BOUNDS,
buys and inlGta. In southeastern Alas
ka, on the average, the ocean shore Ia
fully fifty miles from the mainland adj
Jucent bays and sounds. and the prlnCl-
pnl inlcts and rivers win be wholly IN
British territory. while n few outlay
Ing islands is all the territory that Can
adams will cohcede the United States
IS entitled TO- This viii take from Alas
kn also large portion OF Bernern bay,
where rich gold mines are now being
worked. II will also put into British
territory two % the largest canneries
situated In southeast Alaska.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-20

Senator Vest must have been out of
the world for a few months. He does
not know that the free silver coinage
question is dead and buried. He comes
gally to the front to insist that II is the
real issue Of the day. In his opinion
I'VE shall never have prosperity until
there Is free coinage of silver and our
volume Of money is increased"
The reference to an increase In the
volume OF money shows that the Mis-
souri, senator. like the rest of the sill
vcr men outside of the mining camps.
really cares nothing for silver. What
they want is more money. The kind Of
money is OF no interest to them. They
will take a clipped dollar, sreenbacks in
unlimited quantity, state bank Issues
TINT will remain at home because they
could find takers nowhere else, or any
thing cisc th2t may be called money.
Their mental trouble Is the came rs
that which afflicted 30 many persons in
this country twcaty years ago when
the more money" mon wanted the land
covered knrc-dccp with grccnbncks.
For time that seemed captivating
Issue. il caught some politicians who
before long had reason to be ashamed
Of their weakness The grccnback
craze ran It's course ana passed. away,
Just as the free silver craze has done.
The trouble with Senator Ycft and
some others is that they have not kept
up with tho march Of ideas. They do
not know that the people have already
rejected their theory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-20

For nineteen years Barrett, now in
the Sinasachusottsl pcnltentIary under
life sentence. passed aa n wcll.to-do
bnRlncrg man. In fact no was pro.
fcsglonnl burglar whose plumber IL sup
posed TO have been worth 100000. lie
was away from home good deal, hut
hc said that business called him, illa
wife had no suspicion Of his rcal char.
actor
II In not strange that n nnn could
lead double life for so many ycnrq,
hut II In odd that llc could cyndc tho
police no long Tho reason may hny,
locn TINT lc Ind no associations with
other crooked mon nhd was not dotoc.
ted bccaufo he was not guapcclud.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-20

to local traffic and would be a valuable
contribution to the general scheme of
Improvement,
II Wheeling has any interest In the
matter the Chamber OF Commerce
should take hold with yigor and appoint
committee to work up the case and
present 1t to the committee on rivers
and harbors, In order to give any pro-
mise of success this year the movement
must be begun ut once,
Wheeling could rely on the co'opern-
tion OF nelghboring river communities,
for they are all interested, Shall We
make start?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-20

Discussing the present condition Of
the treasury and the probability Of an
other bond sale, the New York World
says: ut is a situation calling for Il
financial wisdom and foresight far SUI
perior to that shown in the latest cmer-
gency, when the treasury was held
up" by a syndicate and the country
suffered shame in the markets Of the
world"
It was Democratic administration
at least the Cleveland admlnistra-
tlon-that permitted itself to be held
up" and the country to suffer shane
in the markets OF the world" This Is n
aeyere indictment by q Democratic
grand jury. Unless the people have 4
very short memory Il win not be for
gotten when the grand inquest Is held
next year.
The matter and manner OF those
bond sales should be thoroughly aired
by Congress, so that the admlnlstra-
ton may be given a chance to explain
why 1t thought the country SO helpless
that II was necessary to allow It to be
"hcld up" by syndicate. 1t should all
be drawn out and filed away for future
reference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-20
TELEPHONE NUMBERS;
Editorial Rooms saS. Counting Room Sss'
acknowledgements.
WHEELING, NovKMplR 90, lso0,


Mr.. II. Thomas Fortune, himself a
colored man and thoughtful one, says
that the result of his careful inquiries
about Africa is that 1t does not ofrer
rufielent lnducement to the Afro
American. II he were to go to the Con-
20 he would find 1t under white rule,
and there is no reason to suppose that
It is any better rule than he finds here
AS for Liberia, he is not encouraged to
think that the Atro-American could
better himself there.
AIr. Fortune regards EaytI and San
Domingo us being much more desir-
able for Afro-Amerlcan settlement
than any part OF Africa, and he has
never been able to understand why
those distinctly African little countries
have not invited colored immigration
from this. They are both within four
days OF almost any southern port,
Mr. Fortune thinks that we should
have acquired ST, Thomas and San Do
mingo when we had the opportunity.
He would have us take In hawaii anu
cuba as also Offering "a needed and
natural outlet for our redundant black
population in the southern states. n
population too dcnsely concentrated
for proper development or amicable
relations Of the races"
II the territory spoken OF by Mr..
Fortune were under American control
it may be that 1t would prove attrac-
tive to some of our colored population.
That the attraction would be great
enough to draw any considerable part
OF that population is open to serious
question. There is nothing to indicate
that large numbers OF colored people
are looking for new homes.
The colored man is attached to the
spot he knows best and is slow to leave
1t. His is not u migratory race 80 far
as We know IT. The probability Is that
the colored population OF the south
will remain there. 1t Is the fate Of the
two races to work out the Difficult;
problem left as n heritage OF slavery.