davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

destroy our farms and grass win goW
in streets " every city in this couairy.
loud appliance My friends, We ,hall
declare that this nation IL able 10 lsgis.
tc Tor IT, own people on every question
without waiting fcr Tor consent Of any
other nation on earth. ,Applause. Aod
'on that issue we expect Ia carW every
single State in the Union. tApplaase.
| shall not SANDER the fair State Of MAJ
sachuseits nor the State Of New York by
SAYING that when its citizens are con-
fronted with the proposition, l. ibi.na.
ton able 10 attend 10 IT, own business
! will not SANDER either one by Saving
that the people Of those STATE. will
declare our helpless impotency a. a
nation to attend 10 our own business.
II /. the issue Of 100, over again. Our
ancestors, when three millions had the
courage 10 declare their independence
Of every nation on earth shalt we. their
descendants, when We have 7O.0OO0l,
declare that we are less independent
than our iorcialhers2 No, my friends.
IL will never BE- the judgment Of the peo.
pie. Therefore, We care not uron what
lines the battle is fought. n they .iy
himetallism IL good, but we cannot have
II till some nation helps rs. We reply
that instead NJ having gold STANDARD
because England has II, We
snALL REsroRE nNErALLfsu
and then let England have bime,all.m
because the United States has. lAp.
plausc.l
"li they dare TO come QUE and In the
open defend the gold standard a. a GOOD
thing, We shall fight them to the utter.
most, having lehind Us the producing
masses Of those nations aud the world.
Having behind us the commercial In.
ierests and laboring interests and all
The toiling masses, we shall ansuer
their demands ior a gold standard BIZ
aging To them, you shall not pres.
down upon the brow Of labor thi. croun
VI thorus. You shall not cruelty man.
kind upon the cross Of gold" tGrat
,ppausc)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

Ayers sarsapnrilla enjoys tue extra.
ordinary distinction Of having beea the
only blood purifier allowed an exhibit
ut the World's Fair, Chicago. Manu-
iacturers Of other sarsapafillas sought
by every means to obtain showing Of
their goods, but they were all turned
away under the application Of iherule
iorbiddlng the entry ipatent medicines
aud nostrums. The decision Of the
Worlds Fair authorities In favor Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla was In effect as fol-
lows; Ayers Sarsaparilla Is not
patent medicine. IL does not belong TO
the list Of nostrums. Its here on il
merIia.n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

The following special excursion rate,
20 into elect July 2jri from Coalyille
For round trip tickets 20 Brigham s2.Gi,
ten dave limit Colliusion, s3 40. fifteen
days limit, Mcudon. sj.b1, fifteen days
limit; Logan, $500. fifteen days limit
smithlcld, si.lh. fifteen days limit
Richmond, Utah, $40, fifteen days
Limit.
franklin. sIdi, fifteen days limit
Preston. $500. ultrcu DAYS limit; ON-
ford. tldj. fifteen days limit; p0catcllo,
t7.lO. fifteen days limit; McCammon.
tG.15, fifteen davs' limit; Bancroft, 81 %,
thirty days limit; soda Syringe, $40,
thirty days limit. Montpelier. $1,000,
thirty days limit BIackioot, $500, thirty
days limit, Idaho Falls, $500. thirty
DAYS, limit Market Lake. kiO7a. thirty
DAYS limit; Beaver CANYON, $3.50,
thirty DAYS limit; American Falls, $40,
thirty days. limit Minidoka, $40,
thirty days limit. shoshoue, 5000,
thirty days' limit; bellevue. 1913,
thirty daya limit; HALEY. $3.50. thirty
days limit; koichum, fli.l5, thirty
days limit; Mountain Home, SlI.00
thirty days limit; Nampa, 1855 thirty
DAYS limit Boise City, 1910, thirty
days limit Caldwell. $3.50, thirty days
limit; Payette, s2O.65, thirty days limit
Weiser, Idaho, S2l.40, thirty days limit
Ontario, 5000. thirty days limit
Huntington, s22,00, thirty days limit
Baker City. 5000, thirty days limit
Pendleton, 5000 thirty days limit
Portland, Oregon, $3.50, thirty days
limit Spokane Falls, Washington
t3G. 80, thirty days limit.
C. |. WnpADos, Agent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17
PURE FooD AND DRINK.
1t takes

a great deal of public sen.
tlment to stop an evil. We
are too busy"
Once upon a time there
were no sewers to carry away
foul and stagnant water. there
was no Board Of Health TO
check disease by vaccination,
etc, etc; and disease ran
wild. Then people made up
their minds to choke of these
diseases, and they built sewers
and hospitals and elected a
Board Of Health and milk
inspectors.
Will the people choke of
colored tea, or don't they know
how harmful this colored tea
Is that pours into our country
from Japan ..ssz.s.
But there is an easy way
out of tt SeAiiiings Best,
money back tea, at YOUR
grocer's. u,,,...,
Other members Of the money.back
hmlly SeAilIiHg'i Beil coffee. bskinR.
powder, soda, spices. seasoning, aayor-
ing extracts.
n SfhiIiiEg s. Company SIa FiaseiSeo
as
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

rmEInEAL rANAnrA.

James l.. Francis. Alderman. Chicago,
says; II regard Dr.. Kings New Dis.
covery ~ an ldeal pauacen Tor Coughs,
Colds and Lung Complaints, having
used II In my family ior the last dive
years, 10 the exclusion of physician'-
prescriptions Or other preparations
Rev. John Burgus, keokuk. Iowa.
writes; II have been minister " the
Methodist Episcopal Church for ~ wears
or more, and nave never found anS thing
w beneficial, or that gave me such
speedy relief us DR.. King. New Die.
coyery." Try this Ideal Cough Remedy
now. Trial bottles free ~ John Boyden
< sons Drug store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

Mr.. Rhod,c Noah. Of This place, n.
taken in the night With cramping pans
mil the next day diarrhoca sot In. She
took haliu bottle oi blackberry cordial
hut got no rclii She then rent 10 ne
90 see u had anything that would help
her. sent her bottle Of Collie, Cholem
and pmuhoca Remedy and the fnt
dose cured her. Another Of our neigh.
bors bad been siek for about week nod
had tried different remedies Tor diar.
rheoa but kept getting worse. cent
him this same remedy. Only four do.e.
Of Il were required To- cure him. DC
says he owes hisrecovery tc thi, wonder.
ful remcdy.-Mrs. Mary sibley. Sidney,
Mich. For sale by John Royden & son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

NJ Office FOR PunliCAftON.-IANn OP.
v Zee at salt Lake city, Utah, July Is, l-9d
Notice 4 hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of hi Intention to
make hunl proof IN support Of hls claim, aud
aud rceiyer ~ salt lake city. Utah. on August
~, 1876, viz Charles v. stlllmAn, II d No. i21es
dated January n, lsad fo' the = SM aud
following witnesses 70 prove his continuous resis
dencv upon aud cultivation oi said land, wiz
Thomas wilde j., Flank Vernon, william War
dell, oscar u. Young, all " Peoa summit
county, Utah, hYHoS GEoo, Register
&. BAILEY, Attorney. n2itG
Date Of hni publication July n, isld.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17
DID.

REEs-ln Coalyille, this morning, at
$3.50 o'clock, Of old age and general de-
bility, Mrs. Margaret Rees, aged rs
Yeas. Funeral sunday.
ARNoLD-At the insane asylum, Provo,
"Wednesday night, Mrs Thomas
Arnold.
We are unable, at this Writing,
10 obtain the particulars.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17
nuoKLEN,s AnNIoA SAW.

The best salye in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter Chapped Hands,
Corns, aud all Skin Eruptions, Chill.
blains, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. II Il guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 20 cents per box. For sale by
John Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

Philip Neder, the carriage manuiac.
turer. reformed 20 the city Yesterday
from an eastern trip aud declares that
on hi Tip he -aN Rev. Francis Her
mans, the murderer.
Nearly thee weeks ago Mr. Neder re-
ceived a dispatch from his old home ia
Northern Ohio. saying that his aged
mother was vcsy 90 aud could not 1--we
long. Being deirons Of seeing her
before she died. Mr. Neder took the
next train Tor the Ea-t. Ills nurney
was uneventfnl until shortly after his
train pulled ont Of Council Bluns. a..
That was two weeks ago last SATURDAY.
MI. Neder was sitting with his back to
the front Of the day coach when
suddenly the rear door opened and
man stepped Into the car There was
something yer, familiar about the face
aud In an instant Mr.. Nedrr recognized
hin as Francis lletmau..
nERuiNs Ju,uEp orr.
The recognition was mutual and ~
soon ~ lIernans saw Neder he turned
his face the other way and hastened
through the ear The train va. sowing
mp at u suburh Of Council Bluffs aud
Mr.. Neder saw the man jump down OIL
the car and running across the yard
was soon lost 70 sight among the nu.
merous cars.-TribuHe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

-kemainins unsallsd ion at The Post.
Office In Coalyille on July TO- lsi0
When calling for any Of these letters,
please say advertised:
No. John u .artent chn. nn.h
The herald., 1896-03-02

engaged for thirteen years - missionary
in New York City. addressed the meeting
on the theme, Personal work in Soul
Saving. Rev. Elsing took the stand that
Christian work today should be directed
toward individual conversion, rather than
to general evangelizatiOn.
There were plenty of big evangelsts
already. He believed the present need was
to follow Christ's example. who labored
among the poor, the sick and afflicted,
going from one to the other.
Sankey sang ! viii Go, after which he
gave BY and BY, accompanied by the
church choir, the gallery taking up the
refrain.
At the First Congregational church the
services were opened with the Ninety.third
Psalm. Mr.. Stebbins sang The Shepherd
True, Was Wandering. Lord, and Weary,
and by special request Mr.. and Mrs. Steb.
bins sang Saved by Grace. DIR. j. X. Fowler
of the Central Presbyterian church, was
the first speaker. He made very inter-
estng address, calling himself DR..
Brookes' herald. He said: II am the
herald. you are the dumb-waiters. | am
getting the plates ready for full meal"
DR.. Brookes had been detained and ar
rived late. He made a brief address from
Luke l5-2. "This man receiveth sinners
and eateth with them" His manner of
delivery was intense and strong and pro-
duced very forceful effect.
Mrs. T. 4. Rowan. jr., sang a solo en-
titled "The Good Shepherd" and the choir
sang "Prayer," Il major, by Alex Gull
ruAnt.
The herald., 1896-03-02
TO FORM IROQUOIS CLUBS
Visiting San Francisco Sachems Are
BusiIy at Work Here
Tie Los Angeles Club to be Resuscitated and
VIII be 1ade the Mother Lodge Of
Southern California

Max Pepper, late chairman Of the DEM
ccratic state committee. with Louis Metz
gar and Sylvan Schumacher of San
Francisco, arrived in the city last night
and have suites at the Hollenbeck. Mr..
Pepper said that Frank II. Gould, his sue.
cessor, was doing admirable work and
that the Iroquois club of San Francisco
was preparing for the coming campaign
full of enthusiasm and a determination
that the full Democratic vote shall be
polled. Mr.. Louis Metzgar, first vice.
sachem of the Iroquois club of San Fran
cisco, which meets nightly at the K. of P.
hall, corner of Fifth and Market streets,
said that the club now numbered 260 act
ance was about 100. The chief object of
the club was educational, and under the
direction of the literary committee essays
and live topics, followed by debate, were
read every Friday night. Eight years ago
Los Angeles had fiourshing club and sent
representatives to the yearly conference OF
the Iroquois club which Is held annually
on the I'D of February. This year Los
Angeles was unrepresented, and it was re-
solved that Messrs. Pepper, Metzgar and
Schumacher should visit Los Angeles, the
capital of Southern California, and en-
deavor TO resuscitate the defunct club, and
to make it the mother wigwam of Southern
California. Visits will be made to all the
chief towns in the course of the next week,
and the San Francisco delegation looks for
the cordial and active support of the
party with view to the organization of
clubs all over the state. 1t is earnestly
hoped said Mr.. Pepper, that Los Angeles
may again have as excellent club as that
which in 1883 was so prosperous under
the Sachemship of Sidney Lacey.
The herald., 1896-03-02
E. j. DOLE IS IN CUSTODY
Detective Bradish Arrives From the
North With a Prisoner
The Accused Asserts His Entire Innocence
While the Officers State That He
viii Be Convicted

On the morning train from San Fran
cisco yesterday Detective A. j. Bradish ar
rived. having in custody E. J. Dole, whom
he brought back from the Bay city to an
swer to charge of forgery, in that it is
alleged that he raised a certified check for
$3.50, issued by the Santa Ana Exchange
bank, to $3.50, and had it cashed at the
counter of the State Loan and Trust COM
pany in this city. Dole was captured by
the Frisco police on a telegraphc war
rant from here, and Bradish left the city
last Thursday to bring him back. Th"
prisoner was quickly hurried to the station
on arrival and placed in cell.
Later in the day Dole was catechzed by
the detectives and Chief Glass, to whom. it
is understood, he asserted his entire inno-
cence in the affair. Several of his friends
we're permitted to ee him, and his attor-
neys held hurried consultation with their
client. To a reporter Dole refused to
make any statement further than that he
was innocent of forgery. and expected to
prove it at the proper time. He admitted
having passed the paper at the bank, but
steadfasty refused to say where he OBJ
tained it, or from whom. When asked why
he took his sudden trip to San Francisco
he also maintained a stubborn silence and
simply repeated his remark that all would
come out in due time, but that for the
present his attorneys had forbidden him to
talk.
Dole is rather tall and good looking, and
is Just now, quite naturally, somewhat hag-
gard and pale over the scrape he has got
ten into, and is evidently ill at ease.
The detectives refuse to dvuige any infor.
nation they possess. but profess to have
perfectly clear case and to be certain OF a
conviction.
The herald., 1896-03-02
COTTON
,saI to Change the Towns Name--Per-
sonaI Notes


,saI to Change the Towns Name-Per-
sonaI Notes
)LToN, March LIT is proposed to
age the name of Cotton to Rosa
IS. John Nc Caulley, the wife of the
marshal, has been critically ill.
Borborka, Colton's jeweler, has
his residence to Judge Elliott, of
,ria, Ore.
.ss Walin has returned from Los
eles and re-opsned her millinery
ors.
.e skating rink has opened and
Q crowds attend.
,lton Republicans are favoring
lk Oster for the position of Judge
he superior court at the next cleo
ilcox & Rose of this city have sunk
Ill 450 feet on the place of Mr..
and have reached hot water. A
tarinm is proposed.
rs. Donnatin, wife of the freight
1t of the Southern Pacific COM
y, who was severely burned on
lday is rapidly recovering.
llson Hays brought down from his
re cn the Cotton Terrace a bunch
flrty-two oranges on twig about
size of mans finger. They are
'traliau navels.
The herald., 1896-03-02

his congregation of the uncertainty of
human life. The fervent words OF
divines brought tears to the eyes OF
nearly all present.
The choir composed of children from
st. Vincents institution joined the
Mission choir in singing the mass, and
the music was excellent and impressive.
The Sisters choir is attached to the
church on the corner of State and
Figueroa streets, but owing to the i'm
portance of the occasion the two will
unite and sing in concert at the serr
ices this morning. Rev. p. J. Stock
man and Rev. Ramon Ferrer Of the
Catholic church, and ell the priests
and lay brothers connected with the
mission were also present.
As already announced in the dio-
patches, Father Ferdinand Bergmeyer,
superior of the Franciscan monks, was
killed here on Thursday morning by
lunatic named Bernard Henry Gerhard
Krusemeyer. The prisoner occupies
cell at the county Jail, talks nationally,
exhibits an eXasperating GOODNESS and
gloats over bis terrible act. The COR
oner's jury found verdict charging
him with the priests death, and Dis
trict Attorney A. A. Oglesby has pre-
pared complaint of murder in the
first degree. AS threats of lynching
have been made, the officials and at
torneys will not announce the time
and place for the preliminary exam
inatiou.
The coast defense vessel Monterey,
arrived in port today, reports rough
weather on the passage from San
Diego. One boat was lost in the chan
mel, being swept by one of the worst
wind storms for several years.
The herald., 1896-03-02
ONTARIO

ONTARIO, March Whether written
with malicious intent or not, COR
respondence to contemporary of
this date, is unjust and untrue regard
ing the late manager Of the Southern
Pacific hotel. A. Schreiber's destina-
tion on leaving Ontario was known to
all who desired his address. There
was no mysterious disappearance and
the estimate of Indebtedness was great
ly exaggerated.
Anton Schott sang to large audi
ence in the Nj. T.. church last night.
Christ Church is being fitted with
electric lamps. The use OF electricity
for lighting purposes is becoming gen
eral here.
II. E. Black burn has fitted up in a
handsome manner the former quarters
Of the Citizens' bank. and uses the
rooms for business offices Of the OBJ
server.
The herald., 1896-03-02
SANTA BARBARA

Funeral Services Over the Remains of Father
Superior Bergmsyer
SANTA BARBARA, March 1.-The re-
mains of the very Rev. Ferdinand Berg
meyer were deposited in a vault at the
Mission cemetery at 7 a. m. yesterday
The funeral services at the old Mission
church were largely attended. Bishop
Montgomery celebrated a pontif1cal
solemn high mass Of requiem, assisted
y Very R, v. Joaquin Adam as sub
deacon. The services were beautiful
and impressive. At the conclusion of
the mass, Father Meyer, president of
st. Vincent's college, Los Angeles.
preached an eloquent sermon, portray
ing the tragic death of the vencrs bic
superior and his priestly qualities. and
closing with an earnest exhortation
He was followed by Father Adam who.
in Spanish sermon, reviewed the good
work of Father Bergmeyer and warned
The herald., 1896-03-02

Bcecilam's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin,etc.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the mos:
frequent cause Of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills ice and
ESQ d box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Coz
sos Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales more than {. .oo0. ooo boxes
The herald., 1896-03-02

The electric lights have been turned
off three nights this week and there
are lamentations in the air.
Hay is advancing. 1t is now $40 and
will be $15 in week if there is no rain
in the meantime.
The X. X. X. Klub had dance at the
city hall Friday night.
The herald., 1896-03-02
VENTURA.

VENTURA. March 1.-The oil steamer
George Looms cleared at noon for
Rodeo, with 6400 barrels of oil, con-
signed 20 Union Oh company refinery.
High Winds and heavy seas prevented
her docking and loading since Friday
night.
The herald., 1896-03-02
For Fifty Years

Mrs. Wipslow's 500 hing syrup has been use
Tor children teethiug. 1t oothes the chill !.
soitens the gums, allays all pain, cures wlat
coli C and IS the bcss reinedy ior diarrhoal.
Twenty live cents a bottle.
The herald., 1896-03-02
A I O.t Child

A citizen brought Willie Colon, a lost
boy, TO The police station yesterday morn
ing where he was afterwards reclaimed by
his father
The morning times., 1896-11-01
Story
OF
srul
Hero.
Copyright, 1860

1t was pay day at the life-saving sta
ton. The members Of the crew" of the
Long Point station We're gathered about
the paymaster, and as the roll was called
each man stepped forward and received
an envelope containing Some crisp, new
biiis. Long Point, on which life-sa wing
station IL stands, is narrow stretch of
sann, without tree or patch of gra ISIS
upon 1t, stretching out into the Atlantic
ON the southern coast OF Long Island
Iouay as L sat on an upturned boat
admiring the brawny fellows in slouch
hats, heavy belts, and big boots, who are
paid $50 month by the government for
standing ready to risk their lives when
ever old oceans fury drives some help
less ship on the reef that lies a hundred
yards off shore, l noticed an odd couple
Coming along the path that led from the
village. A slim, pale boy, who might have
been dozen years old, though he looked
not more than nine, was walking beside
large Newfoundland dog. The boys
hand was ON the dogs collar, but it
seemed as though he was being led ill.,
stead OF guiding the dog, and as they
came nearer and passed me 1 saw that
the boy was blind.
The pair walked straight up to the group
OF men about the door of the life -saving Z
station, where they were greeted with a
chorus of How are ye, Sonny How
dye do that proved that they were On a
friendly footing there. Now, as the last
one stepped up and received his money,
the group separated, leaving the pay
m the hnv tn faT, Tb,
man with the roll called another name,
which was simply Hero" and the pay
master, stepping forward, handed the boy
an envelope like the others. The boy took
it with u polite Thank YOU" the dog
wagged his tail still faster TO express his
peasure and then after few more
pleasant words, the two turned and made
their way slowly back toward the village.
] had come close enough TO the group 10
| read the name on the dogs collar. 1t was
Hero Hfe-saving station II, March Il
1898"
Perhaps all life savers may be called
| heroes, but the name is not often to be
| found written upon the rolls: neither is II
usual to have a dog or blind boy in the
service So hunted up the captain and
| asked him the meaning OF the scene thai
had Just passed.
The captain looked down at me from
his six feet and halfin some astonishment.
That blind boy, Sonny. belongs To Widow
watkins whose husband was mate or th'
Martha Kent, and was drowned whei
she went down, a matter Of ten years aso
| Sonny was the littlest kind OF bah.
! then, and hadn't even known his father
| but after that his mother, who had oni,
been married few years and hadn
| ANYBODY else in the world. was all wrapped
| up in him and he didn't ever want 70
loving care he had always been hal