davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30
OAKLEY, Utah, August 2s, 1895.
........ flfsn..

oAKLEy, Utah, August rs, 1895.
Enron TMEsi
We understand that DR.. Visiek and
lady have been trying the mountain air
mp South Fork for some time.
W. II, stevens attended the territorial
convention at salt Lake as a representa-
tive Of the Republican party Of Oakley.
Born, TO Thomas stevens, ON August
24th, boy. Mrs. DIR. Williams Of Wan
ship was in attendance and under her
advice all are doing we'll.
W. II. stinson and Bishop Malin Of
Rockport will start the mill In Slater
basin In a few days that was owned by
Kidder and Bro. Of Park City.
on last Saturday, the oath, at noon,
the cry Of DIRE was heard through the
streets. Everyone gathered all the
buckets they could lind and an 70 the
residence Of Thomas Stevens in the
northeast part Of town, where they found
an old straw shed on ire. The shed WIS
supposed to have been fred by some
small children who were playing in it at
that timo. Fortunately there was no
wind blowing and the shed was all that
was consumed. This brings to our mind
once more the cautions we have seen in
Tnr TINES about children having access
to the match safe,
WIN. Richards OF Park City Is here
visiting relatives. S.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30
UI'ToS.
Urros, Utah, August 20, 1895,

UrroN, Utah, August 20, 1895.
EDrroR TINES;
The beautiful new house Of A. II,
Blondquist is now completed and re-
ceiving is last coat Of paint.
The erection Of a commodious social
hall is in contemplation in Upton,
Every effort will be made TO have II
completed by Christmas.
Elder Erickson Marsh Of Grantsyille
and William Weaver Of Echo were the
speakers at the afternoon services ON
Sunday last. &c.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30

La Porte, Ind, Aug. 20.-Three hun
dfed out Of 1000 people were poisoned at
a Alderman Lutheran mission iestiyel OF
picnic in q grove at Tracy, this county,
yesterday. A picnic dinner was served,
and Il is thought some miscreant poi
soned the potatoes or drinking water.
The victims were attacked with fearful
pains, purging and vomiting, and reel
ed and stumbled on the ground in
agony until medical aid was secured.
Myet none have died, but many are
still very III. Two hundred and fifty
we're present from this city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30

HENEFER, Utah, August 2s, 1895.
Enron TINES;
William Bend, sr., is visiting his SON
Professor Bond, at Park City.
Joseph +. Foster is attending the
state convention in the capital.
1t is well that cooler weather Is ap-
preaching rs, as II viii be absolutely
necessary TO keep the political pot from
boiling over.
Heneier sent large crowd TO saltair
with the Summit county excursion. But
some Of our folks we're much ehagrined
on the return trip, as the train stopped
a mile and a half below the Heneier
crossing and our folks, men, women and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30

Rawlins, Wyo.. Aug. 20.-Hon. Will
liam BRYAN of Nebraska addressed a
large ard enthusiastic audience at the
Opera House tonight upon the financial
question, Bimetaism was the theme.
lie talked for nearly three hours, being
frequently applauded. lie believes the
United States large enough and pa
triotic enough TO absorbthe silver OF the
world at the ratio OF 10 10 1. lie leaves
In the morning for Denver, hence to
Grand Junction, Salt Lake, Boise, Ida,
and the Paci6c coast.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30

wANsnn, Utah, August q, 1896.
Enron TNrsi
Quite number Of beef buyers have
been around oilaic.
Mics Oracle Young went 20 Park City
ior a Welt on the 21th.
Quitea number from here took in the
salta.r excui sion ON the 23rl.
David Anderson came down FROM
Idaho last week. lie will stay week
or two before he returns.
A birthday surprise party wac gotten
up on Miss May Judd ON the 2iln BY n
number Of her Young friends. A very
pleasant evening was spent.
7. Z. Olenslager has taken a contract
from the u. +. X. \. Company to turn
the stream in Silver creek canyon and
an in four bridges with earth.
James Beeby lad horse aud saddle
stolen out Of George Robinson's barn n
few days ago. Nothing has been heard
Of the thief up TO this writing.
Mrs. Louise Roundy and Mrs.. John
Horton held meeting here on the 2sih
and recognized the Primary associa.
ton. Mrs. Delphia Pendleton ~ presl-
dent, Mrs. Hannah Olenslager ne first
and Mrt. Jessie Bates ~ second coun.
cillor-, Miss Blanch Young ~ secretary
Miss Cora Pendle,on a. assistant, and
Freddie Peterson ~ treasurer.
Adam Peterson was down from Park
b Civ lnst week ON business Y
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30

kANNs. Utah, August Is, 1906.
Enron TINS;
Mrs. Alma Wilkins j. quite lick.
viii Williams made trip TO and
from salt Lake lat week.
The Democrat. Of Kamas held meet
ing on the evening Of lie 27th.
The Klau. sister. furnished excc'lcn,
music Tor the bah "Wednesday evening.
Bishop :. +. Atwood, his councillor.
and several clders, went from Kamas
Sunday 20 attend meeting az reoa.
lIayingis mostly done and the farmers
are preparing their roapors for harvesting
the lovely field. Of grain nov fast rpcn.
ine.
Another blacksmith shopis In cour-r
Of erection. Henry Davis T. the pio-
pricior. This makes four smithies In
our little town.
Mr.. Ruth. tic wcll.knovn salesman
Of George 4. toNe'., b. with HE two
daughter, 40 Lewis Smiths, ENJOYING
ret from bic somewhat arduous duties.
pr. Lawrence VIE called sunday IN see
the Eskclson boy. whose knee was so
badly cut some time ago. Tie wound
wa. i'm very unsatisfactory condition.
Miss Lue,m Cornwell, niece { Mr..
MI. A,vood',. - at the bishops on a
visit. A lawn party was given there, in
honor Of the Young lady one evening
lat week.
On the evening ofthe 2lst the Re-
publicans OF kamas met In caurus, and
appointed delegates 10 the convention at
Park City. Those who vent 10 Park
City were Ives Pack, llarye VI. Cormick,
John Hoyt, aud Lewis Carpenter. 7
Salt Lake, John Pack and Erasmus sor'
enson.
While a fork. ircighied With hall Z
ton Of hay, was on its way TO the TOP o.
huge stack on Don Packs place the
other day, rope broke and the mas
fell directly on the donkeys attached .,
the load, bprying them completely. AZ
speedily A. possible they were dug out
add found quietly .munching hay, ai
though nothing unusual had happened
ON SUNDAY last, about p. M, a IRE
wac discovered In the stack.yard %
Andrew Mattison, about mile and ,
half south Of town. Marian Corbeit. .
brother.in-law aud near neighbor, hast
ened 10 the scene, and with a buckle
endeayored TO check the flames, which
seemed TO have started In the middle o
the stack Of twenty-five tons. tn,
flames had too great a start for one maj
TO control, however, and the wind soor
carried Them TO the barn and sheds
Mr. Corbett worked till he saw twas o
no avail he released the pig and seyera
calves and then fell exhausted. By ihil
time others had gathered, and ben
their energies to save the granary an,
house, which were threatened for {
time. Mr.. Mattison was away from
home. The loss falls heavily ON him
a. he is young man just building up
home. But In the words OF the chronic
comforter, 1T might have been worse.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
DAILY LIST or HAPPENINGS AND
OTHER NEWS.

Al the Important I,sut. ~ the w,ct
Condensed rr"m the Lai..i rrlerrai.hic
ni.pntehss FROM Here. There aud
Ever, where
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30

KAu,s. Utah. August Is, 1906.
Enron TINS;
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-13
PIERCETON On FIRE.
FLAMES EAT UP HALF OF TIL
TOWN.
Printing Office. Hotel. Residences and
Bank e-troy"d 10y The Fiery Demon.

Word came TO us Tuesday morn 'ng
of terrible fire raging in our neighbor
ing city, but the reports were meagre
and II was with great difficulty that VT
were finally able to get full particulars
of the same.
Tie fire started III the west portion OF
the town and was not got under control
until that h lf of the business portion
had been entirely consumed. Fl Wayne
was asked for assistance and promptly
responded. Otherwise the whole town
might have been consumed.
The printing Office, bank, hotel, two
factories, three dwellings and twelve
business rooms We're destroyed. Among
those who Will lose the most are Mrs.
F. y. Matchette who owned six store
rooms which were entirely consumed.
entailing loss of $4,000: Foster Bros.
drug store, less 5000.
y good many stocks were saved.
There was very little insurance owing
TO the buildings all being frame. The
total loss is estimated DIT $4,000.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-13
AN INVENTION.
II il "a Great Labor Saver.

Sherman Miller son of Jesse Miller
residing seven miles northeast of this
city and practical farmer is the in
yentoI of the most practical corn cutter
that has yet come TO our notice. 1t is
so arranged as to be drawn by one horse
cutting the corn as it goes reasonably
close to the ground, at the same time
gathering the stalks close together in
an arm and when full cleverly binding
by an ingenious contriv ince and setting
the shock off on the ground in an up
right position. 1t is a novel and useful
piece of machinery by which one man
with one horse can perform the work of
about six men In the old fashioned way
he having demonstrated that he can
easily cut and shock 225 shock in day
whereas 40 to 10 shocks is considered a
good days work for man. Mr.. Miller
has fled an application for a patent.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-13
CRAzEO WITH DRINK.
'Ch:.tli: Linkenhe:t Destroys Property and
I.csists Arrest,

i.ctISt~ Arrest.
During the noon hour Tues lay quite
crowd of people were attracted t.
John WoltordS saloon by seeing sever
a. men rush out of the door and lmme
diateiy after the sound of breaking
glass ami furniture was heard on the
inside. several people started to go III
bit were driven back 10y having bottles
and glasses thrown at their heads by d
man who stood behind the bar, evident
ly a raving maniac simply possessed of
the idea of destruction. The bartender,
mere boy of only about twelty-on,
years, wo5 there but poweriess to arrest
the destruction that was taking place
Marshal Myers was called but not un
til great damage had been done, and
with the assistance of d bystander, took
the young man cut OF the place and
started To the jail with HIM, but on
promise To Immediately 90 20 his faith
ers warehouse and remain there he was
permitted TO return. He started but
suddenly changed his mind and went
back 10 the saloon 10 complete the work
of destruction, but Was again called off
and this tine persuaded to go away by
young mar who works near where he
does Mr. Wexford, who lad been out
OF town returned about , o'clock and
his wrath knew no bounds when he saw
what had been done.
About four o'clock the man again re-
turned and was met this time by Mr..
Wolford himself who Immediately
smote HIM across the brow and threw
him out on the sidewalk. 1t was then
the Marsha! cot him again and started
totake him 10 aJustice's Office but when
lie arrived at the foot of the stairs he
had made up his mind that he would
not GO up the stairs and the combined
efforts of several men could not force
him to. 50 they started for the Jail.
After several squabbles and escaping
twI@e by being permitted to walk with
certain one on his promise to 90
peaceably, he was finally landed in jail
but not until he had beel knocked down
with stick.
Drink seems to have fearful effect
upon the young man, who, when sober,
is generally peaceable and quiet, but
under the influence of liquor a raving
maniac with a set desire to destroy
whatever he may come in contact with,
at whatever cost it may be. He has
committed these acts before but gener
ally has escaped punishment as people
knew his father would pay the damage.
But it looks this time as though he
would have to pay dearly for it and
surely he ought. lie has laid himself
liable to half dozen of charges to say
nothing of the bruises he received and
the damages which will have to be paid
Mr.. WOlfOrd.
And right here it might be said that
the Marshal is just about as much to
blame for releasing him when once he
had him in charge and knowing that he
was not responsible for his own acts
when drunk.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-13

For full particulars address or call
on Bender X Molter or attend
the meetings held at Bender X Molter's
office W Wednesday night of each week.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-13
VIEWED THE CITY.

Visiting Ministers Given Carriage Ride
At meeting of the business mems
association Friday evening it was de-
cided to tender the visiting ministers of
1t. Joseph Conference, their wives and
delegates an invitation TO take a car
rlage ride and view the city. \ solicit
ing committee were appointed to secure
carriages which were freely contributed
by the various liyerymen, business men
and private citizens in sufficient num-
bers to accommodate all who desired to
avail themselves of this opportunity
The large train of carriages left the L.
B.eechurch about $50 Monday morning.
They visited the numerous manufacture
ing establishments and viewed the
numerous industries that are becoming
potent factor in the upbuilding of the
Queen City of Indiana. The many
beautiful streets of Plymouth were
trayersed and the visitors were fully re-
paid for the time utilized in this pleas
ing pastime. All pronounced them
selves as highly pleased with the city
and their entertainment while here.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-13
Carried HeaNenwar,i.

y Lincoln boy had an experience
Monday he will probably never forget.
Among the attractions for the Labor
Day picnic was balloon as ;enSion.
Just as the balloon arose James Irving.
a small boy weighing about 10 pounds
became tangled in the ropes and was
carried up toward the clouds before he
could wink his off eye. The professor"
realized the danger and with remark
able GOODNESS grabbed the youngster and
made the trip up, cut loose from the
balloon when in mid air, and still hold
ing the frightened kid descended to
earth in the parachute. Both struck
terra-firma without injury and the
crowd did not know for an hour after
wards that the double performance was
not down on the program. The "pro-
fessOr is a hero and should be known to
fame.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-13
Cuba should BE Free.

That the island Of Cuba should be
free from the tyranical supervision Of
Spain, all honest Americans cannot
but admit. 30 soon as the government
of Cuba IS set up (as it soon Will be- we
shall have all the international authOri
ty acquired as precedent to recognize
state OF war in this island. Our
nation could handsomely return the
compliment due Spain, who, in less
than forty days after the firing upon
Fort Sumpter recognized the confeder-
ate insurgents. We could return to
her, in the interests of liberty, the com
pliment she paid us in behalf of slavery
The justice VIII be poetic. With all
possible decOrm, with a politness "a
bOye criticism, with a lirmness wholly
irresistible, we should assist Spain out
of Cuba and cut of the hemisphere as
eifectually as Lincoln and Seward did
the french invaders of Mexico i'll the
sixties. Moreover, according to Amerl-
can precedent, neither a state of hostili-
ties nor the setting upof civil or mill
tary organization is positively neces-
sary to entitle people to belligerent
rights; for before either of these con
ditiOns were established in 1898 we
went so far as to issue proclamation
for prevention of unlawful inter
ference in the civil war in Canada.
Our record toward Spain is clear.
We heartily approved when George
Canning invoked the holy alliance to
prevent her from recovering the Ameri.
can provinces and in 1928 were re-
fused to guarantee her perpetual pos
session of Cuba in exchange for com
mercial concessions to ourselves. Our
obligations to her are measured by ar
easily terminable treaty, which however,
while in force in no way prevents us
from recognizing Cuba's belligerency.
Is it difficult for us to decide between
free Cuba and tyrant Spain? Why
not fling overheard Spain and give
Cuba the aid which she needs and
which our treaty with Spain cannot
prevent? Which cause is morally
right? Which is manly? Which is
American Michigan City News.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-13
on for Nalnaraisn.

Rev. l.. 5. Smith, of the Nj. f. church,
left Tuesday evening for Valparaiso,
where he goes to attend the annual
conference. Rev. Smith has been in
Plymouth only one year, and has not
only given excellent satisfaction, but
has made a good showing in all depart
ments of church work. lie goes to
conference with report that he Will
be proud to present.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-13
They Are Learning Better.

y large proportion of the fence
board advertising sees in riding over
the country, serves as a monument to
the business firms that try to do bust
ness by advertising in this way instead
of using printers ink, says an exchange.
The fact is that so many of these adj
vertisements and relics of firms are so
long since out of business, tn 1t they are
entirely worthless even to those still
alive and kicking. Nobody can tell
by reading an invitation on fence
board to trade with Salts the grocer"
whether Salts Is still dealing out sugar
and potatoes at the old stand or whether
he is one of the past generation long
since gone out of the land of the living.
FIX
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-13
NO WORK IN THE FUTURE.
That Will BE the Case IL Predictions
Are Verified.

Mr.. Edison predicted the other day
that work would altogether be abol-
ished in the next generation. and that
our only labor would be TO press but
ton and start the machinery going. Mr..
Edison may be slightly wrong as to
the generation; that is, It may take
longer, few more generations than
he imagined, but that the drift is in
the direction ne indicates. and that ac-
tual labor will become a very small eie-
meat in all industries, is self-evident
Steam did great deal to free us from
the curse of labor, but electricity is a
FAR more potential instrument, and its
uses seem almost limitless. We have
made it do our lighting. our transporta-
ton, and a thousand small jobs, but
we have only just begun to use it.
Hitherto this mighty genie has been
brought into play mainly in the field
of manufactures, and man is still COM
PEELED to labor hard to grow crops; but
there is a disposition to use electricity
more and more In agriculture, and it
seems to be even better suited for the
field than for the workshop. In Saxony
they are now blowing by electricity
. >
dynamo, and doing away with horses
and men to a large extent. In the de-
partnent Of Tarn, France, water
wheel Is made TO give sufficient force
and to develop enough electricity to
cultivate the farm so that the little
brook that runs through it saves the
farmer nearly all labor. In Moravia a
single dynamo furnishes all the power
needed TO cultivate three adjacent
farms. Flowing by electricity is much
cheaper and better in all respects than
blowing by steam. With a waterfall
handy-and there is one handy to near
ly every farm in to. country save in
the southern lOwlands-and ordinary in
telligence, there is no reason why all
the hard work of the farm. from butter
making to the thrashing Of grain, should
not be economically done by a well-dis-
tributed electric PUNT. French expert
ments have further shown that the dis
trlbution of electricity through the soil
by means of ordinary currert-bearing
wires stimulates the growth of plants
and increases this yield.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-13
Some Interesting Girls.

Ire Monthly Forum takes the cred
1t of the following quaint personifi
cations;
a disagreeable girl-Annie Mostly
n sweet girl-Carrle Mel.
a very pleasant girl-Jennie Ros
ity.
a sick girl Sallie Vate.
"A smooth girl-Amelia Ration.
a seedy glrl-Cora Ander.
y luminous girl-E. Lucy Date.
A geometritcal giri-Polly Con.
Not Christian girl-Hettie Rox
Ody.
One of the best girls Ella Cant.
n flower girl Rhoda DendrOn.
n musical girl Sara Made.
y Romeo girl Julia Eft.
n star girl Meta Orc
y clinging girl Jessie Mine.
n muscular girl -Callie Sthenics.
Il lively girl-Annie Nation.
An uncertain girl Eva Nescent.
y sad girl-Ella G..
A serene girl-Mollie Fly.
a great big girl Ella Plant.
a warlike glrl-Millie Tary.
The best of all-Your own.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-13

The man who stops his paper be
cause of something of which he does
not approve and does it with an air OF
reg G, that it is necessary to drive the
editor into bankruptcy, reminds us OF
he train dispatcher who demanded an
increase of salary and threatened to
quit if he lid not get it The superin-
tendenl replied to his request by relat-
ing a story: "When | was young
man., he said, 81 once did as you are
doing. | told the superintendent q
the road what you have told me. lie
refused my demand and | quit-and
would you believe it that d ID road
is running yet.'-Ex.
IA 4
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-13
In Marshall County.
Over 5000 acres of farm lands
In Plymouth.

IN FIymOUfH.
\ few special bargains
One S-rooln, 2-story house, with but
try, cellar, and clothes press, barn and
other outbuildings, young peach, null
berry and maple trees, a large lot, good
well, all new and in good condition,
just outside of the City tax limit, and
but 4 blocks of Court House Price
$1,000. Worth 81, 400.
y corner lot, 44xl26 feet, well located
at southeast corner of Washington and
Fifth streets. Price $50. Worth 1920.
70 building lots in all parts of the
city. % within four blocks of the post
office. Prices ranging from $50 to
800. Those at $50, nearest Postoflice.
Also the Parker House property for
sale.
Lots with buildings sold, same as
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-13
JOHN S. BENDER. JACOB D. MOLTER.
Real Estate HuStlerS.
They present below partial list of property they
forc

rent on installment plan or for cash;
prices from 500 to $1,000.
In Argos.
Good Cottage Home, rooms, all in
good repair, for 5000. Worth 1000.
VIII exchange for property in Plym-
outh.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-13
I'm Argos.
In Georgia.

In Troup County, we have $4,000
acres of first-class lands, improved and
ready for settlement, at very low prices
and in a remarkably healthy region,
producing beautifully of corn, wheat,
oats, rye. barley, hay, cotton, clover
melons, and all kinds of fruits and
vegetables known to this country
Lands sold directly to lIomeseekers and
title guaranteed.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-13
Just So.

The Plymouth DAILY INDEPENDENT
is keeping up its speed and manifests
disposition to make the first annual
voyage with full cargo of success
Rochester Republican.