davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04
TERRITORIAL NOTES.
Items ~ Interest cleaned Prom ou'
Territorial Exchanges.

NtNtuH OF iuteNfst AANhhtN from NNF
Territorial Exchanges.
Frank Hogestead, who shot the Indian
on Pioneer Day at Pangultch lake, has
been indicted at St. George Tor murder
In the first degree,
Mcrcur, Sept. 2a.-ilarmon parolini,
miner employed Ia the Marion mine,
was caved on and instantly killed last
evening shortly after going on shift.
salina Press; Ward I.iddle this week
shot and killed Rocky Mountain
sheep--a veritable Big Horn. These
animals are becoming very scarce In tho
West aud hunter who succeeds In kill
ing one Of them lie considereda Jim dandy
by professional sporismen.
Nephi Times; Typhoid fever is gam
ing ground in Nephi and vicinity. The
greatest precautions should be taken to
avoid this dread disease. Stale fruit and
vegetables or impure water should not
be used, and every ones premises
should be thoroughly cleaned up,
The Beaver UtonioR reports the death
OF Father Valentine, aged 80 years Z
months and days. He has been in
charge for some time Of the property at
Fort Cannon, and ON going home from
Beaver on the night OF the blizzard, he
got lost and perished from exposure.
Tribune: Ysidro Hernandez, who
lived at silver Reef, Utah, in the 7Os,
has not been heard from by hisrelatiyes
at San Jose, CAL, for twenty years. Ac-
cordingly, they assume that he Is dead,
and have applied for the probate Of his
estate, consisting OF San jose lot, val
ued NJ 5000.
The constitution that has been broken
down or weakened by long standing die
orders In the liver and kidneys, is III
fitted TO Withstand TIE encroachments of
disease. Such person takes cold
easily, cannot stand fatigue, aud in cases
OF epidemics, " the first 10 fall victim.
The proper oourseis 10 remove the cause
OF the weakness by treating the liver
and kidneys. Or. j. II. McLean's
Liver and Kidney Balm will reach the
seat OF trouble and restore the diseased
organs 10 healthy functional activity. In.
creased nouriahment OF the body viii
follow and the patient will rapidly re-
gain health ana strength Price ~ per
bottle.
Vernal Express james BECKY and
family from Lander, Wyo., are in the
valley visiting friends and relatives.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04
WEEKLY REVIEW.
The Busines. ofths Week u. R.,or,.a by
bradstreeps.

Striking features Of the week are in
creased demand tormoney east and west.
the maintainance Of the widespread
and active demand for iron and steel.
and the further upward movement Of
the price Of raw cotton, together with
advances In quotations for wheat-aour.
wheat and wool. Sudden changes in
the weather adectinga wide expanse Of
territory have made general trade r.
regular, but reports from those seetions
uniayoabIy affected are In part Offset
by the stimulation Of demand for Ger.
tain staples IN other portions Of the
country Ihe improved demand for
funds continues feature Of the money
market ct Boston New York Chicago,
st. Louis and at minor cenier. Inquiry
among bankers at rlue referred TO
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

Tho best salye in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, salt Phenm,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapned Hands,
Chilblainsi Corus, and all skin Erup.
uons, and positively cures Piles. or ma
pay required. II u guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 20 cents per box. For sale by
John Boyden q Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

Mr. Beeby had nine head oihorses stolen
from him while he was camping a short
distance below Fort Duchesne. lie
thought they were taken by the Utes,
and from his description Of the manner
In which the horses were stolen, the In.
dians are probably the guilty parties.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

Logan Journals On Tuesday an In
dian squaw appeared in the little town Of
Charleston and polluted out J. llendrick-
son, a Young man working on thresh-
ing machine, saying thath he had assulled
her nt her wlckiup some distance from
town. She showed scars where she said
the fellow had beaten her in hi. rage At
her refusal Of his base proposals. She
made complaint and lIondrick.on was
arrested and brought to Logan. where
he win probably have hearing to-day.
Hendrekson D. known IN Logan as one
OF the ten tribes outfit" and is mem.
Der Of one Of the militia companies.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

II your child Is puny, Ireiiul, troubled
with glandular dwellings, inaamed eyes,
or sores on the head, face, or body, a
course Of Ayers saisaparlla L needed
to cxpel the scroiulous humors from the
blood. The sooner Won begin to give
this medicine the better.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

committed By the gentlemen in setting
fire TO theli own printing Office Brown-
lee and his aids we're held TO the
grand jury, the iirst named In bonds OF
5000 and the two latter In 81 900 each.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04
None nu. A,sr,. a. ~. worla,. r.Ir.

Ayers sarsaparilla enjoys the cxtrn.
ordinary distinction Of having been tho
only blood purifier allowed an exhihi,
at the Worlds Fair, Chicago. Manu-.
lacturers OF other sarsaparillas sought
by every means to obtain showing OF
their goods, but they were all turned
away under the application Of the rule
forbidding the entry Of patent medicines
and nosirums. Tho decision Of the
World's Fair authorities In favor OF
Ayers satsaparilla was In effect M fol.
lows: ayers Sarsaparlla II not a
patent medicine. Il does not belong Ia
the list n nostrums. It's here on II.
merits"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

Brigham Bugler; Tuesday afternoon
a Bugler reporter captured nenster
tarantulaou the hillside east OF Brigham.
The ugly creature was found sedately
walking around the door-yard at Henry
Pulsipher's place, making for the house.
Only few noments before little child
mad been playing around the spot where
the deadly creature was discovered.
The poisonous rascal showed fight when
he was taken alive. He measured nearly
five inches, and is pronounced one OF
the largest specimens Of the kind ever
seen In these parts. II Is as large as a
chIld's hand. Il is said that people who
gee stung by a tarantula so crazy be-.
fore they expire.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

Editor Brownlee OF the Price Advocate
and bis assistants Messrs j. y. Smith
and Louis Fondaiu, had hearing ex-
tending over Monday and Tuesday be-
fore Carbon county Justice Of the peace
on aciargc Of arson alleged TO have been
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

Mcrcur, Sept. 2e.-ilarmon Parolini,
a miner employed in the Marion mine,
was cayed on and instantly killed last
evening shortly after going on shift.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

Mr.. J. X. Fowler, secretary and
treasurer Of the Corinne Mill, Canal and
Stock Co., Of Corinne, Utah, IN speak
ing Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
says 81 consider It the best in the
market. have used many kinds but
hnd ChamherlaiR's the most prompt
and eliectual ia giving relief, and now
keep no other in my house" When
troubled with cough or cold give this
remedy trial and we assure you that
You will be more than pleased with the
result. For sale by John Boyden &
Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

Frank Hogestead, who shot the Indian
on Pioneer Day at Panguitch lake, has
been indicted at St. George Tor murder
In the first degree,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
One of fhe9 Finest.

Charles H. Fantroy,. a colored man. who
has been wearing .he badge of special
policeman. has been deprived of his badge
and sent to Jail. The cause of this action
on the part of the police and Judge Miller
is the fact that because of the police au-
thority he had he protected a crap game
Fantroy has been in the employ of the
Chris Heurich Brewing Company as watch
man. and recently he has been conducting
series of crap games in the stable be-
hind closed doors. Saturday night about
10 o'clock there was a game in progress
and one lantern furnished light by which
the players were able to count the spots
on the bones"
Sergt. Keefe and Policemen Hanley and
Quinlan surprised the crap shooters when
they entered the stable and the men, about
fifty in number. rushed for the doors and
windows. but all of them did not escape
The officers arrested Fantroy and captur-
ed witnesses enough to convict the watch
man when the case was tried today.
Fantroy cut the game, so several wit
nesses said, and one of them said that the
rake down. was spent for beer.
You're fine special policeman" re-
marked Judge Miller, who imposed a SEN
tence of five days in Jail in addition to a
fine of $50 or sixty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
Mr.. Nyman Hurt.

Mr.. William Nyman, a clerk in the
Post Office Department, was badly burned
about the face and hands yesterday morn
ing by an explosion of gasoline. The &C
cident occurred at the residence of Mr..
Nymans brother, at Chevy Chase, where
he makes his home. The unfortunate man
was engaged at the time in cleaning pair
of trousers with gasoline. He had poured
about quart of the fntiammable fluid into
a basin land was working with it, when
in some way a match was ignited and the
explosion ensued. 1t is supposed that a
match dropped from a pocket onto the
floor unseen and was stepped upon. There
was a loud report, which brought assist
ance at once to the suffering man, and the
flames were extinGuiShed before they had
spread to any extent. The explosion did
considerable damage tocthe walls and fur
niture Of the house. The accident occa-
stoned a great deal of excitement in the
neghborhood. and the first reports were
that the man had been killed and the house
completely wrecked. The accident was bad
enough, but it was not serious as all
hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
DOING BUSINESS IN BERLIN
Some of the Difficulties to Be Met by Foreign
Firms
Concessions Necessary Which May Be
Revoked Mt Any Time-Many
Taxes Are Also Imposed.

Charles de Kay, consul general at Berlin,
writes the State Department regarding the
attitude Of the promoters Of the Berlin ex-
position Of 1896, and says there is no hope
for the admission Of foreigners, not even If
they open an agency in Berlin and make
goods within the city limits. Through his
request, an American firm, paying taxes
and manufacturing and selling goods in
Berlin, insisted upon making an exhibit
ard pressed for definite answer. Their
application has been rejected on the plea
that the main branch Of their business is
located elsewhere. The promoters have
now closed entries, in order to prevent any
possible competition.
Foreign Firms Difficulties.
The consul general then goes on to show
now difficult 1t is for foreign firms and cor
poratons to do business in Berlin. They
are not allowed to transact business in
Germany until they have concession or IL
cense, condition of which is that the cor
poration shall be registered in the Handers
legister, which keeps an eye on all native
corporations dong a business of $500 or
upward. Cases have occurred recently
where German judge has refused to reg
lister an American corporation because the
laws of the several states Of the American
Union are not similar to the laws of Prus-
sia Corporations are required to publish
their business as the government may ex-
act A concession to foreign corporation
may be revoked at any time without notice
or statement of cause If the business of
the foreign corporation is in any way dan
Serous to the health or life of employees 1t
must join an insurance club.
Taxes Imposed.
Some OF the taxes imposed on foreigners
doing business in Berlin are: State revenue
tax, per cent of calculated profits; city
venue tax, about the same; an industrial
tax.
The tax on the amount of rent paid has
lately fallen off, but new tax or income
tax proper has been imposed afresh, and
this is demanded from foreigners who re-
main any length of time as well as from
natives.
In closing, Mr.. de Kay says he does not
wish to discourage United States merchants
and manufacturers from attempting the
Berlin market, which offers in some re-
spects a tempting field for those who I'M
derstand the people and the country, but
he wants them to understand the difficult
ties in the way before spending money for
the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
Perseverance Lodge.

The first meeting of Perseverance Lodge
of Good Templars during the new term
attracted very large attendance of MEM
bers and visitors from other lodges. The
reports of the retiring officers showed that
the lodge was in every way prosperous, and
that during the past quarter good work had
been done. In recognition of her services
as chairman of the committee in charge of
the social exercises during the past three
months the young ladies associated with
her on the committee presented to Mrs. NJ
]. Frear beautiful bouquet,in acknowledge
ment of which the surprised recipient made
a feeling response. The lodge received with
much satisfaction the information that
Mrs. J. H Gore has consented to deliver
her Talk on Sweden" at the Lutheran
Memorial Church on the 18th instant. The
award by the District Lodge of prize ban
ner to the subordinate lodge making the
greatest proportionate gain in membership
during the present quarter has awakened
dormant energies within each of the six
lodges in District No. B.
Past Grand Chief Templar A. H. Frear
installed the following corps of officers:
Chief templar, w. S. Mcclellan, vice temp
lar, Miss Emma LOWELL secretary, Thos.
w. Piper; financial secretary, Miss Kate
Swearingen; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Bry-
son; superintendent Juvenile templars, Mrs.
Alma Lyons; chaplain, Miss Myra Davis;
marshal Mr.. n. E. Vowles; deputy mar
shall, Miss Meade 1Honodle; guard, VIM.
Turner; sentinel, W. J. Kingsbury. and past
chief templar, Prof.iA. l.. Ogle. The social
exercises We're under direction of Miss
Ema Lowell, and embraced vocal solo by
Percy Barker; selected reading by Mrs.
Alma Lyons; vocal solo, Jno. NJ McAvoy of
Star of Hope Lodge; original poem by n.
Z. Nowles; vocal solo by Mrs. Ella Kali
strom; remarks by Mr.. Geo. w. Choate;
recitation by Prof. Ogle: vocal solo. Mrs.
NJ. c. Curry; violin solo by Prof. Ogle, ac-
companied by Miss Edith Bond and ad-
dresses by Chief Templar Mcclellan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
MAY FETE RECEPTION.
A Big Crowd Expected ut the Light
Infantry Armory Tonight.

The ladies of the interna tioral and Dis
trict committees for the Atlanta EXPOSE
ton have transformed the interior of the
Light Infantry Armory into a bower of
loveliness for their May fete, which is to
be given there this week. The same seem
cry which was so prominent at the ice
carnival is still in position, and forms a
background for the quaint, picturesque
booths and their attractive displays. while
the national cclors greet the eye in every
direction. This evening the ladies of the
committee will open the fete and tomorrow
evening those of the District committee
will give especial greeting to all those
who may wish to join with them in making
the District representation at the Atlanta
exposition a success Wednesday evening
Mrs. w. d. Cabell Will have charge of the
proceedings and has planned an educational
program. assisted by Mrs. A. d. Wilkinson,
Mrs. Charles Stake1y, Mrs. Halford, Miss
Morton, Mrs. w. NJ. Barclay. Secretary
Hoke Smith Is expected to speak. Secre-
taries Morton and Herbert Will probably
participate in this evenings entertainment.
and it is expected. that Commissioner Har-
ris and Postmaster General Wilson will
contribute their efforts toward making the
evening success.
The booths are many and varied in both
their architecture and their contents. The
flower booth will be in charge of Mrs.
and the well-known members Of the
colonial committee. The art booth will be
presided over by Mrs. John Joy Edison and
Mrs. Young and the kindergarten, which
is next to it, will be under the able direc-
ticn of Miss Childs. Nine. Romero and
Mrs. Gatschet, with a host Of pretty as
s:stants, will have charge of the Mexican
and South American booth, and will serve
chocolate prepared in the true Mexican
style The Central American booth will
be in charge of Nine. Betancourt of the
Guatemalan legation, and it will be espe-
ciaiIy attractive. The booth will be fitted
IN in trIe Central American Style and re-
freShments will be served that fit their
surroundings. Nine. Retancourt will be as
sisted by the Misses Andrade, Miss Boyle.
Mss Horsey. Miss Hattie Taylor, Miss
Cadman Foster and many others. The
press booth will be in charge of Mrs. Lin
coin, assisted by representatives of the
press. and here will be located the bureau
of information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06

Emanuel Hamilton, a colored man, knows
how to use razor, although he is not a
barber by trade. He uses his weapon not
for legitimate purposes. but for the pur-
pose of drawing blood from his victims.
Grant Thomas and another colored man
were his victims Saturday night, and al
though Grants head was siashed in sew
eral places be was able to appear in court
today and tell the story Of Saturday
rights meeting in Navy place. Hamilton
had been drinking, and just how the trou-
BILE started the witnesses were hardly able
to tell
And he had pistol" said one of the
witnesses.
what kind of a pistol?"
"a revolver"
what kind of a revolver was it?'
''ShoOtin irons
well" said the judge, "can you tell
what lit was?'
Concealed weapons" the colored witness
answered.
"Wi1l you swear that he had a pistol?'
81 won't swear it was pistol, but it was
something like silver
The court heard the other evidence in the
case and imposed a sentence of 800 days in
iail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In ,nact Nav $50,

Schedule In effect May /, 1895.
Leave Washington from station Of New
For Chicago and Northwest. lestibuied Limited
trains % en-. 500 pm
For Cincinnati st. Louis and Indianapolis, Vesti-
blled Limited $3.50 pm, express 12:o1 night.
For flttsbnrg and Cleveland, express daily HIS
For lexington and Staunton, LIS an.
For Winchester and way stations. c5:S0 pm.
For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knoxville,
Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans, IL 10
pm daily, sleeping through.
For Luray, $3.50 pm. daily.
For baltimore. week days, x4:25, 500, 6:35,
112;OO. 1l2:G7, 1a:i5, x2:2o 1900, BIS, I4:2e.
s:5l' x5:oS 1910, 1880 5:S5, 16:.o, $50. 1880.
LOO. A2;2o, 1900 3:23, 4:sI. 1905, x5:1O $50.
1S Foe A asioS nee3 20 1iaoo y,s and
4;2s pm. Sundays, $50 am, 4:al pm.
FSr Frederick, b9:00, c11:25 am, b1:l5, c4:30.
For Hagerstown. lbs am. and c5:sO pm.
For Bo,d and way points. a7:O5 pm.
or Gfa51therso9rg and way points, c6;oO bs;0o
For Washington Junction and way points, bs:oo.
at principal stations only, e4:so, c5:3o pm.
ROYAL PLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
For For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the
Cast Cast, G Week days. 4;2s 500 1000 am Dining
500 Q2;oo n; Sleeping Car. open at 1890 o'clockl:
sD iningy Ca. AZ? goo am Dining CaT gs:So
L. sis epinS Carr open for passengers 1890 pm.
FS5 Atlantic City. as s a.n.. Io:So am. and
Z Express trains.
residences by Union Transfer Company on orders
,eat at ticket Offices. 6ls Pennsylvania avenue NV.
new York a Css and 18th street and at depot.
r. B. CAMPBELL. Cen Manager. my1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
SEVERE ON SALOONS.
Their Evil Influences Denounced ut a
Largely Attended Meeting.

Their Evil Influences Denounced Mt q
Largely Attended Meeting.
The liquor traffic in general and the sa-
loon in particular were the themes for de-
mandatory addresses, at the lengthy and
well-attended meeting of the Anti-Saloon
League held yesterday afternoon at Foun-
dry NJ. E. Church. After preliminary SER
vices of song scripture reading and prayer
President Erwin stated that a representa-
tive from eacfr of the five organizations
represented in the league would consider
the question as to what the society thought
of the saloon.
The first speaker Was Mr.. E. c. Palmer.
who represented the Independent Order of
Good Templars His arrangement of the
saloon as the primal cause for most Of the
worst and greatest of the domestic evils
that afflct the country was strong and Sc
we're. Saloons, he declared, were RESPONSE
BILE for large part of the poverty exist
ing. He showed by statistics that in 1885
1896, 100000 more were spent for alcoholic
liquors than for flour and bread. Many of
the hardships suffered by families of labor
ers in winter were due to the habit of the
latter of spending their wages in saloons
during their season of employment. Mr.
Palmer's remarks were listened to with
close attention and literally punctuated
with applause.
Independent Order of Rechabites, followed
Mr.. Palmer, and said that his society would
heartily subscribe to everything Mr.. Palm
er had said He alluded to the saloon in
Germany. saying that Emperor William
was afraid of its effects, while Bismarck
feared the drinking habits of his people
more than French bayonets.
The other speakers, all Of whom present.
ed striking evidences of the evil influences
exerted upon both the moral and substan-
tial life of communities by the saloon, were
Mrs s. NJ. Griffith, president of the Wo-
mans Temperance Union; Mr. w. c. Met
GOLF of fha {Sfio md mt md
Mr.. E. b. Matthews of the Epworth
League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
To Be Edited by Women.

The board Of lady managers of the House
Ct Mercy have undertaken to publish, on
the 18th of May, woman's edition of a
daily paper, the Washington News, in aid
of their charity, in charge of Episcopal
liam Sisters. They have succeeded in in
teresting many prominent ladies in the en-
terprise, and there will be literary contri-
buttons from a number of social leaders,
Mrs. Anton Heger president of the board,
and other wd1-known women will edit
various departments. Mrs. Sarah Irwin
Mattingly is the managing editor; Mrs.
Clarence Almy, city editor, and Mrs. Frank
II. Bigelow, business manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06

The Shakespeare Club met Saturday even
ing last at the residence of Mr.. Thornton
Carusi, 80 Maple avenue. LIE Droit Park.
The meeting was members meeting, and
after transaction of accumulated business,
Macbeth act 4, was read in class, fol
lowed by the following miscellaneous pro
gram: REGULATIONS, The Lost Kiss" by
Mr. E. J. Walsh; Today" by Mrs. Emily
Hort; The knight of Modern Days" by
Dr. 7. J. Jones; My Jack" by Miss Mar
Uncle Remus," by Mr.. Ralph jefferson
recitation, Grandma" by Miss Anna Hert-
ford. and reading. The Drummer of Co.
c." Meyers, by Mr.. L. B. Hay. Among
those present Were Mr. and Mrs. ]. II.
Whitaker, Miss Julia Slosson, Mr.. H. II.
Giifry, Mrs. E. b. Hay. Mrs. A. G. Adams,
Mrs Gay Robertson, Mrs. I. r. Bangs. the
Misses White. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Myers,
Mrs. CrandaIl, Mr.. Philip Gerry, Miss Cow
ling, Mr.. W. c. Stierlin, Mrs. T. J. Jones
and Miss Amy Clement Leavitt.