davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-02
ONT PHd1NIW BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1895.
". /. HAWLET.
AHgWSt ?.

Tomorrow | expect to re-
ceive $50 women's wrappers
which have just been made up
as the first offering for the
coming season of medium
dark work in fall styles. The
very closest this wrapper is
intended to be sold is SI.25,
but to make a quick turn on
this lot | shall sell them for
$1.o5 each.
During the past week l have
opened a line of steel gray and
black wrappers at S1.25, and
a lot more OF light work lawn
and cambrics.
Can still furnish a variety
in every size, 81 to A bust,
in the job IL of wrappers at
50 cents each, most sizes in
the $I.o5 light cambria and
the SI.5o clear lawns. Some
few sizes in the lace striped
Bingham wrappers at 81, and
every size in the fine French
percales at $1.90.
Now to clear out my duck
suits will sell the S1.2o ones
for % cents; the 1.48 ones
for S1.25; the 1913 ones for
1.40; the 2.75 ones for I.75;
the sos ones for AS.
Wool covert suits which
were $3.50 for sos.
Black and navy serge suits
which were $3.50, 9.75 and
10 all at $50 each.
The SI2.5 ones at 10.
To close the season I now
offer fancy silks which were
$I.25 and S1.5o for 81 a yard
Dollar ones for IS, 65 and So
cents; IS cent grades for
81 IL cents a yard; 81 IL
cent qualities for % cents a
yard.
Remember prices already
advertised of ready made
sheets and pillow cases.
Another lot of White Blan-
kets at so cents a pair.
The big sleeved blouse
waists put on sale last week at
% cents proves the best look
ing working waist we have
found.
Women's Undervests, white
-seConds-were made to sell
at IS cents each. Now two
for IS cents. Same in cream
color, perfect, IS cents each.
Lot cream color in "Derby
ribs" three for IS cents. Few
children's vests that were 25
cents each, go now two for IS
cents.
Two new lots of White
Skirts, ST. each.
More of the Night Gowns
at so and 50 cents, same as
last lot.
Cheney's 24-inch, IS cent
Fancy Silks at 81 I-2 cents a
yard.
Cut prices now on fine
Dress Goods and Silks.
Good time to look on rem
nant counter now.
". /. HAWLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-02
Know that We Do a Complete
House Furnishing Business

We do not need 10 mention Furniture, Carpets
and Crockery but it might be well 10 give par.
tial list of kitchen furnishings Of which we carry
acompete stock Here it is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-02
WAN

Ten men at once as solicitors. We
have some rich territory open, Come
with references, Apply to O, G LEON
ARD, General Agent, 81 Main Street,
Brattleboro, Vt,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-02
Insurance.

The insuring public will at once reoog.
nize the solidity, reputation and unque8-
toned standing of the following list of
companies represented by A, W, 0hilds
& Co., successors to Oudworth & 0hilds,
Brattleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-02
RarrianfS.

In Bellows Falls July 80, by Rev J. E. Fuller
ton, Fred Z. Hadlock of Montpelier and Nette q
Davis of Barre.
In Bellows Falls, Aug l. by Rev f. f. Marg-
graf, w. l.. Hobson and Miss Lucy NJ Hall
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-02

every cash customer who buys 81 worth of
Is or more at my store l will give a return
It to their home on the trolley.
JOIN CALVIN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-08-02
EstraY.

NAME into my enclosure one brown horse, 3 or
~ 6yeaTs old, with diamond brand on near
hind leg, The owner can have the animal by
proving property and paying charges
TIA, 400 G. 7. PARKER, East Putney, Vt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-16
nII,,

Ecuo. Utah. August 10, 1875.
Enron TVrs
Joe Bowman Of Ogden 3. here on bu,i-
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. storer went to Croydon
Wednesday.
Florence Cromp,on Of Ogden IL Welt
ing friends here.
J. stage and Joe Hayes left wednes-
day for Hams Fork.
MIR. Livingston returned to her home
in ogden las, Saturday.
George Olson's smiling face was seen
on our streets last Monday.
Mr.. Murray Of Evanston was here re-
pairing engine pumps this week.
Mr.. and Mr.. Williams returned from
Ogden, where they have been visiting
the pact week.
Mrs. Ilalelton and Amelia West o.
Morgan were here Wednesday on iheii
way 10 Coalyille.
Don't forget the Congregational Ger
vices next Friday evening at so'clock
All are cordially invited to attend.
W. VI. Fay Of Park City was down
here Wednesday looking after his prop
eriy and shaking hands with old friends
John Durham held the lucky number
that drew the beautiful set Of chinI
that was ratified off a, Hopkins las
Monday night.
This 10 one way Of telling who you
future husband will be: Get pea poo
in which are exactly nine peas hang !
over the front door and the fret mai
who comes under Il providing he lie no
married or one Of the family will b.
your husband. One Of our young ladie
tried the above experiment recently
and on answering the door bell vas over
joyed on seeing Mr.. Ned Morse's emil
ing face come under her pea pod.
A Tnrutsr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-16

Uilus. Utah. August is, lsp'.
Eruu Ist..
among those Vho will lose their en-
tr, crop Of grain through the depreda-
t,on. of ,bc squirrels are william poyer
jaime. Judd. rbomt. Fcwses, O.. Dem.
Ing. samuel Robinson, Samuel Ban
ncr aud Joseph Powell will haryes,
about one thirdoi a crop. The hay crop
8. Hgh, compared with other seasons.
rher. has boon expended over $40 for
poison and other means TO cxicrminaie
them.
The dance held On Upton on MONDAY
evening Wa success. the proceeds Of
which viii he applied for the benefit Of
the sunday school. Qnitea number
from Cualyillc we're Ia attendance and
took par, ln the enjoyment. Notable
among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Perry 81 coa'yillc. Mrs. wheadon
Of wah-a'ch. Misses Edith and Eliza
Run. Joseph Hartley Of Coalyillc and
Mis-. Muuir Miller from the Black Hills
&c.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-16

llrsurn Utah, August 10. 1873
Epr Tms.
G. Peterson 8. yi.Itinr IN sal, Lake.
rnomas Harris is making vi.i, 10
Murray.
ilc1er stephen. il making q business
trip in Salt Lake this week.
Potatoes and tender vegetation were
nippod by frost during the week.
The Republicans have a caucus called
Tor the 10th. TO send delegates to Park
City on the 23rd.
Their we're no services here on Sun.
dav, as many Of the people were attend
ing the stake conference.
Geopt Roberts, Of the firm OF q. II.
stephens y Co., Of Salt Lake, made q
bGsineR trip here this week.
The United States surveyors hay,
been my here for several weeks soc
tionizirg IN this part Of the county.
GcoTe Tristram came near having 1
serious accident on sunday. His team
ran away butwas stopped before the oc
cupanh were thrown out,
osk-.ne Rheims Of Arizona, who hA
been spending the summer here wit
relatives, departed for Provo on the lGt
TO take course In studies at Oh
Academy. W. u.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-16
WAIisATCII.
wAusArcn, Utah, August IS, 1896.
EDiToR TINES;
TouRisr.

wAnsATcn, Utah, August 10, 1896.
EDrroR TINES;
Part Of irainload Of muttons were
shipped from here on Saturday.
Mrs. wheadon, our agent here, IL tax.
ing a needed rest for few days, and Mr..
Taylor il acting agent during her alb
sence.
Bert sherman, Of the Union Pacific
mail service was here on Thursday and
put in good days sport with A. D.
wheadon, chicken hunting
During the fire on Sunday, VIM. Ball,
in trying to get out saddles, harness,
etc, from the burning building, ven
tnred too far and was nearly caught 10
the FIRE.
Messrs, Charles Stewart and william
Dickinson and their ladies Of Evanston,
Wyo., were here on Sunday, the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. ]. :. Ball. They all
put in some good lieks in subdueing the
FIRE here.
Registrar and Mrs Bromley were here
on Thursday, Mr.. Bromley is hunting
mp every person who ought legally 70
register. The ladies Of this burg have
shown their public spirit by nearly all
registering themselves on the list.
The cabin where the recent killing Of
Thomas Stage and \. 4. Dawes tool
place is quite center Of interest
Parties Of ladies and others from Evans
ton and the surrounding country drive
out there 10 view the scene Of the battle
NJ. Ball and +. Clark were out there OF
Sunday and counted 10 bullet holes ~
the shanty.
Cattle owners OF SUNNI; county, shal
we or shall we not have a cattlemen'
association Cattle are continually be
ing stolen from our ranges; eyeryon'
cannot always be riding and watching
but by being organized into an associa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-16

ton mr individual interests can tc
lookydaiier morc thoroughly aud cco.
nonialy, and thieves will have a hard
time oiitioply their calling
t aretlat started onI $. Bali. place
ca ,1ui,ycou.um,l o. g1.dhorsc stable
and three load. oiuov hay. Through
timely assistance BE- was Kept from
spreading 'n au adjoining hay ward
which held .ome l5i ton. oi hay. AZ
one time 10 looked %. IL 30 would be- inn.
possible ior thi. hay to escape being
batnci, "a. tho smoke from the burning
huillug passed immrjiatol, over the
hay stacks. ltis supposed that little
swear Oh Frankie. by some means or
oiher.got hold of pr found amatyh and
started 20 strike Be boo the uciruhorhood
OF ih- stable Tile other children had
ius' 'oId their mother that Frank bad q
match when the fire was first discovered.
The parent. are ihankiul that ihc litilc
fellow was not caught in the conn1gra.
tion, and thar tho fire was confined
where Il was.
Thelay cfop h. not .o hountiinl W. "a,
one lime looked probable. In some
paris 70 is very light, indeed, J.B.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-16


K,u,.. uun. Angus, - 1905.
Enron TW3
Considerable of tho grain throughout
the valley 8. ip,uug.
Arthur Brown and ,rdy were up from
Wunship SUNDAY.
Hayiur j. iuiuli swing aud lo. storm
10 rpon MS. Twas ever thus
A Jew oi our good people weuttn Coal
willie SATURDAY. jo attend the conference.
The mills are al shut down, 20 give
the hand, chance To gather ia the
hay.
rcddlcn galore. and the 'ruit j. cx.
ccllcnt. aud shows tine adyisubiIiiy of
spraying.
Mrs. william Evan. wac summoned
10 salt Lake on Friday last 20 attend
the funeral Of her mother
Miss Mamie Shur'liT Of Mil Crcck
aud Mis- Hattie Maliu OF Rockpori spent
last week a, MIR. Ella Laney's.
NJ. Iplit Pack IL here from the can.
r,ior,yi.i, ,fn iev week. 10 her child.
,on and many relatives. she /. accom-.
,,n;,l bv Nj. Dean puniord.
NJ. i.,r,. Nnviorapd three child.
am 90, n, han tnmb.r,,s for n connie of
weeks. for the purpose Of enjoying on,
,,o,,,,iroira and for IN. benift OF little
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-16
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.
Many Visitors and Much work Done
The Proceeding


The Proceedings.
The morning session Of Saturday was
opened at 1880 o'clock by the choir
singing aud prayer by Patriarch Richard
Birch.
ON the stand Of the stake presidency
we're President w. W. Cluff and eoun-
cilor Alma Eldre0ge Joseph A. Fisher
and Edmond Eldredge Of the high coun.
ell President 4. Peterson OF the High
priests quorum Patriarch Richard
Birch Bishops S. +. Atwood OF Kamas,
+. II Wright OF Coalville West ward,
Joseph Wright Of the Coalville East
ward, John Paskeit Of Heneier John
CLARK Of Upton wards Of the presidency
Of the Twenty.seyenth quorum Of Seven
ties Elder w. j. Wright.
President Clun, In his opening re-
marks, said he was pleased with the
favorable circumstances under which
they had met in quarterly conference
bu, would have been more pleased "a
have seen greater number present, ~
they who may be called upon TO address
the conference, or report, would prefer
20 speak or report TO larger congrega
ton. He read from Sunday Schoo
catechism card No. 1, which he hap
pened to pick up from the floor. Tn,
card is entitled Love One Another
From the back Of said card he read The
quotation a. recorded Ia John XIV ~
This is my commandment, That "
love one another, as / love you" II,
further read from the same chapter ant
commented thereon, most beautifully
treating II as command, not as an en-
treaty, and referred TO the great love o
the Master. AZ this luncture Presiden
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-16

Ear MuL CREEK, August ~, 1896.
EDiToR TNEs;-The road from Coal.
vile to this place IL very good.
! have made some inquiries OF persons
heieabouts a. TO what IL the best
method TO exterminate the ground
squirrel. II IL estimated that nearly
twenty acres Of lucern and grain have
been destroyed ON the farms at Heneier
also great amount Of damage has been
done il Upton and In other places in
Summit county this season by these
animals.
One person here says; "Putin each
end Of potato n small quantity OF
striehnine drop one In their holes In
the spring Of the year. When they be-
gin TO die the rest will leave"
Another simple remedy, avid to act
well here, Is to place Castor oil bean
in their hole. Con.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-16
wANsHtP

wASsnu, Utah, Angus, 10, 1895.
EnuoR TINS
Miss Mamie Ia, Tor returned TO salt
Lake ON the 18th.
Mr.. and Mr.. Rieby made flying
trip TO salt Lake this week.
Thomas A. Smith came out from salt
Lake last week. Heis stopping with
h. Rigby.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J.. Pendleton and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Bates went up Weber can
yon for = few days cutting this week.
Most all the hay crop sin the stack
and has been put up IN good shape.
Harvesting grain will soon commence.
Born, 70 Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson,
a son. The child and mother are getting
along nicely. Mrs. Doctor NJ. A. vii.
liams waited on her during her sickness
Mrs. A +. NeH, Mrs. L. A. Fisher and
:. A. Capson Of Salt Lake came out on
the 18th. They are visiting with Mr.,
and Mrs. Hixson.
Daniels Il Hush, photographers,
stopped over here for few days. They
did not do much work, a. photographer
had been here a short time before.
Richard Williams has completed IN,
new addition 20 his mouse with the ex
cep,ion Of painting 1t. This isquite Al
improvement Ne well a. convenience
Il. Stromness and family returned
from salt Lake last week. Ed il 20 bi
found at his shop again ready To cate
TO the wants Of the public. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-16

OAKLEY, Utah, August 10, 1895.
EpToR TiNEs.
The Lambert mill started mp on the
18th inst. The boys are doing a good
business,
More prospects are found up the river
every day, and there has been some
fne ore taken ont Of them.
The ball game played last sundayibe-
tween the Park City and Oakley kids re-
suited in favor Of the Park City boys,
20 TO q. The Oakley boys should feel
proud, as they did some good playing
and it is reported that they played one
Of the best kid teams in the county. The
boys from PARK City were furnished
with a nice dinner by Oakley boys
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-16

loYrswLLE, Utah, August 10, 1895.
EDITOR TNEs:
II IL reported that several head OF
cattle have been stolen from the range
recently. There is great need Of the
stockraisers organizing TO protect them
selves.
The little seyen.yearo!d girl Of John
Brown fell from step ladder on Tues.
day and fractured bone Of her arm
near the wrist and bent the other. The
patient is getting along nicely since the
attention Of Or. Hosmer
Mr.. Rodney lillian and son Of salt
Lake, with their ladies, came In Sunday
evening and stopped over few days for
an outing. They were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 5. Crittenden and Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. West.
One DAY last week, when Mr.. George
Sargent WAS going through his oatiield
TO cross the iooilog over the river, he
became tangled in them and was thrown
TO the ground. lie found that IL was
the work oi sone miscrean;s who had
tied knots in them to trip the FIRST
traveller.
The funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs Ann Haddock and Mrs. Edith
/ Hobson were held on the sth inst at the
ward house. The sermons were preached
| by President Cluf aud Charles Calls.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Ann Harris Iladdock was 90 years Of
aye born In England married to Enoch
Haddook in the year ls44, by whom she
had eleven children, four daughters sur.
yiying her. She joined the Church Of
Jesus Christ OF Latter.Day Saints In
lsi7 and supported her family after tn,
death Of hei husband came TO Hoyts
| vile in 1888, and married Edward Had
dock, a brother 10 her hrst husband
whom she was living with At the time o
her demise.
Mrs. Edith Wright Hobson was @
years OF age Was born in Sheffield, Eng
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-16

land was the mother Co four sons and
two daughter. tao sons only survive
her and sixteen grandchildren. She
came GO llovsyire, Utah. in 1865. and
ia. been unNhiui iauer-pay saint for
a. wears. &. w.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-16

Writing under this date, August 3rd
the United States sanitary inspector &C
llayanarep TO the surgeon.General a
total Of 80 deaths in that city from yell
low fever during July, 20 Of which oc-
CURED the last week. During this week
there were 50 new cases. The desease
continues TO increase there. The Sur
geon-General is also advised that yellow
fever is prevalent In nearly all the cities
Of Importance on the Pacific, from Santa
Ana, salvador, 10 Acapulco, Mexico,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-16

Pros, Utah, August 10, 1896.
EDiToR TINES;
Fruit peddlers have made their APP
ptrRnce again.
Miss Rebecra Evans returned 70 Salt
Lake City the first Of the week
DIR. Ira Lyon, who has been to Hol'
liday Park for some little time, returned
to Salt Lake last week owing to a
spell OF sickness. did not learn the
nature Of the complaint.
The water in the Weber river IL very
low and the farmers are restricted TO
half the usual time 10 irriga,e their
land, and the consequence is that some
portions oithe crops are in want of
moisture.
o. 4. Lyons and daughter, Amy, went
10 Salt Lake the fret OF this week and
returned home on Wednesday morning,
bringing Herbert A. Lyons home for a
visit. The young chap has been under
the doctors rRre in salt Lake for the past
three months.
B.. Il. +. NlER.
RrruuucsNs ATTENTION
There will be meeting OF the Repub-
licans OF Peoa, OF both sexes, in the
schoolhonse, on August 90, 1896, at :
O'Clock D.. M, sharp, for the purpose OF
electing two delegates 10 attend the
county convention OF the Republicans,
TO be held az Park City, August 23rd, az
8 O'Clock %. M, az which convention
tweuty.eight delegates will he elected 70
attend the Territorial Republican CON
yention % Ice held % salt Lake City,
August q, 1875 a full attendance n
Tp0ueeted
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-16

RocEram. Utah. Ausn-tll, 1876.
Euua Iwn
Mr. Jane Bench aud daughter col,
Mnti and Mr. liorphou.e and daughter
OF salt Lake are visiting relative. here.
Mr.. %. simon- and son, Alfred made
q frip 20 salt Lake lat week.
Mr.. and Mr.. George Peterson and
Mis- Iia Holiday Of salt Lake nre visit.
ing wish their uncle aniaun', Mr. and
Mr. II. Seamons.
on Saturday Ia.t. Nhi,cthc carpenters
were az work ON ihc ness residence Of
james Vernon, one Of them. a Mr..
Christiauson Of salt Lake. fell from the
roof When Part way down bee struck
ON piece of timber. 2St inches. break
ing 8, Ia two. he then fell TO the
ground lie icll ,n aii about 20 feet.
The cxicntofhi. injuries are not known.
Mr. Silloway took him ., salt Lake on
sunday. lie report. that the injured
man stood the journey we'll. X. :.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-07
SCRANTON.

Earned runs. Scranton q Providence 2 First
base on errors, Scranton .; Providence T. Left on
bases, scranton 10; Providence T. First base
balls, OF Johnson 3; OF Rudderham o. Struck
out by johnson 5; by Rudderham 3. Home run,
Lyons. 1hree-b base hits, Bassett, Murray. sacri-
fee hits, Rogers, MoAuley. Stolen bases, Rad.
ford, Stearns, Knight, Cooneyg Stricker. Double
play, Rogers and Ward. Hit by pitched ball, by
Rudderham 3. Umpire. Hurst. Time. III. som.
WILKEsBARRE, June 6. - Springfield
players did anything they liked with
pitcher Keenan,, and their batting partook
OF the nature of pile driving. In the third
inning the visitors batted out two homo
runs, a three Dagger, a double and three
singles, and in the seventh two more
homo runs. The score was 8 TO in their
favor.
ROCHESTER June 6.-Thcre was a close
and interesting game played here today
in which the homo team defeated the
Torontos by score OF to 3. The defeat
put Toronto down a peg in the League
standing.
SYRACUSE, June 6.-Buffalo lost here
today in a game between the pitchers and
the result was 5 TO in favor OF the home
people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-07

who needed protection, and while that
protection has been promptly furnished,
it has not been assumed to be necessary
without good cause, an overt act, In
every instance. We think the citizens
Of Providence owe great deal to Chief
CHILD and his officers and the individ-
ual policemen who have had charge OF
things in Olneyville this week for their
conduct of amost delicate matter.
Here is a great strike that is reaching
its end with little trouble. little conflict,
little public Inconvenience. and no pub
lie scandal-and that, too, for all the
venomous, tho reckless and irresponsible
forces that have conspired to maintain
it. This is the situation today. Few
arrests have been made, and no
heads have been broken, although
thousands have been assembled with
leaven in the mass that might have
stood Oineyville on its head and de-
manded regiment of soldiers instead
of a mere handful of policemen had il
ever got to working.
The Mayor of the city of Providence
has had remarkable opportunity tc
demonstrate peculiar fitness for office,
and he has not lost it. He has displayed
the possession Of tact, knowledge OF
men, an aptitude to grasp conditions, q
capacity for promptness of action, and
plenty Of backbone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-07

length. The Wheel declares that RIGHTS
victory was q case Of "lucky seven" 10
was the seventh annual race won by No.
67 from the seven minute mark.
RIGHT took the lead soon after ten miles
had been covered, and thereafter was nev-
or headed except as he and ). Standoven
divided the pacemaking. The two sprint
ed ut the finish, and the Brooklynite
crossed the tape three lengths in the lead.
RIGHT had once before competed in 20
milo road race-an Insignificant affair on
Long Island. He finished second In /
hour Is minutes 80 seconds. He had
also ridden in several track races, but
60 no purpose. He Is clerk by occu-
patton and member Of the Y. NJ. G. A.
The Brooklyn Bicycle club, TO which he
belongs, Is divided into two factions, and,
strange to relate, those of his clubmates
present at the race took 10 interest In him
and rendered no assistance or sttention.
RIGHT Il not Of their set. He will probably
te rewarded for his riding with 800 bi-
cycle and gold watch Of equal value.