davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02

wAEsnr, Utah, Sept. so, 1896.
.t.s.ss Tt.sss.s

wAEsnir, Utah, Sept. 80, 1896.
EDiroR TnuEs:
Our district school will start M on
the 18th, with ]. A. Buck ~ teacher.
Arthur Brown has been making some
improvement on his storei he has put
an addition 80 IL.
Andrew Peterson aud George w.
Young attended the Democratic county
convention At Park City ON the 18th.
Josh Bates has been ailing for few
days past, but he has been able TO be
around aud says he is feeling better.
The q. +. has bridge gang located
here at present. They are raising the
bridge over the Weber river asst has
been too low for high water.
Mrs. Ester Yolng's new cottage Ia,
just beea completed which is quie 4
credit to the town. A few more new
buildings would bc an improvement L
our village.
| McHhins Joth ANHhlNNNhi ASSHNiN h'hl
and u. Y. Tay lor OF Salt Lake have beeI
up Beaver creek looking over some o
their prospects. They have Comstocl
located up there.
Democratic primary meeting held her
on the Goth. Andrew Peterson am
George W. Young were chosen DELICATE
to Bttend the eenuty convention ~
Park City ON the 18th.
Died, ON the 9th inst. Theodore Ras
musen after one weeks illness. II
leaves wife ond three children. Tn
funeral services were held on the 10Th
Mr.. Johnson Of Oakley, and W. II
Branch OF Coalville were the speaker
and both made timely and appropriate
remarks. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02
uESEFEH.

HKSKrER, Utah, Sept. Il, 1896,
EpIroE TlHEs;
Mr.s Francis Dawson is at present
working at the Hopkin Hotel.
Mr.. and Mira G. Bond have been visit
ing in Morgan during the week.
william Rheims attended the Dem J
cratic convention at Park City Monday
last.
Miss Amelia Jones was one OF tn,
visitors here on Sunday. She returned
TO Coalville in the evening.
Both thsasbing machines are out and
the prospecis are that most ofthe grain
will be in good condition.
The Republicans held a caucus on
Thursday for the purpose OF sending
delegates to the county convention at
the Park.
someoi our good people are prepar'
ing to attend conference; others are toe
busy and SOME say the times are toe
hard.
DR.. shipp Of Salt Lake gave an interest
ing lecture here Sunday evening, and
has been teaching class Of ladies dur
the week.
The house to house canvass for register
ing closed yesterday, Nearly all the ladies
have registered. Our poll list will be
nearly double last years.
Miss Martha Edgeworth OF this place
was married to Mr.. q. Bond OF Green
River on Wednesday at the Temple
Salt Lake. A wedding dance was given
on Oct, list. The many friends Of the
bride here wish the couple long life and
prosperity. W. b.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02

HoYTsvILLK, Utah, Sept. 30, 1896.
EDIToR TINEs;
ben Brown and wife left for Salt Lake
to-day.
Our district school commenced on
Monday with an enrolment Of 40 pupils.
Mr.. John steadman, wife and sister,
Of West Jordan, were here on visit
this week to their sister, Mrs b. Brown.
Alma stonebraker met with a very
painful accident Sunday. While at
work on a stable he fell and broke his
leg in two places, one OF the bones pro-
trudlng through the flesh.
Our registration agent has completed
the house TO house canvass. IL is now
important that every man and woman
eligible 10 vote who were not found at
home should call at once on the registrar
and see that their names are put down.
Heber Gum left for Ogden Tuesday
to bring home his better half Heber
has lost the cook book, the dish cloth
and all other receipts for setting the
table even for one, and could stand 1t
no longer. CIV
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02

wAnsArcu, Utah, sept. %, 1896.
EDroU TINES;
lily sultan was a visitor here on SUN
day.
The U. y. work train has been at Wa
satch the past week
Ed Morse, the precinct register, was
here making house to house canvass ON
Saturday.
.llieorge Freeman lie here holding down
the night Office during Mr.. Gullihur's
Absence. aud J. 7. Gu thur ia Running
the office.
d. G. Wheeler Of Reno, Nevada
shipped - cars Of mutlons and lambs
on Tuesday. Bound for the Chicago
market.
Daniel lleiner, Of the Echo l.. x Is,
Co., with his riders, were mere ON sun
day loading cattle Tor shipment east, via
the U. Il. road.
Sheepmen are again moving theil
foeks, the time Of year having caused
their removal from their summer ranges
Ia the timbers to lower feeding grounds
The addition to the depot here nov
sbout completed, isquite convenience
The improvement consists Of rcomy
well lighted Office with bay windows,
freight room aud waiting room.
White 4 SONS, the Salt Lake mea
men, loaded 100 head Of cattle her
on sunday for shipment east. Part q
the shipment was consigned to the cast
ern beef markets, aud part was sent I
eastern tesding grounds.
James J. Guliihur, our general ~
ton agent, caused his friends consider
BILE surprise last week nv iorsAk'u
bachelorhcod for the matrimonial stat
The event took place In Ogden. III
bride was Mrs. Eliza Jones OF the latl
place. The happy couple atonce starl'
ON trip east and south. Tux TN
co,sra,nlaies. J. Il.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02
NO. "a
STATE NEWS

Polscy Couglln has been denied "a
NV trial, and in all prohab lily will now
gt his deserts.
The brigham Bug reports the death
OF William Smith Of Brigham. arcd 30.
aud OF AIS Jensen Of Bear ri or City.
aged 20 Both we're old residents.
J. NJ. Kennedy, former vcl'.known
real estate man VI Salt Lake City, has
effected mysterious Disappearance In
san Francisco, whore he has been re-
siding ior some time past.
$. II. Brownlce, the Price. Utah editor.
who recently broke jail in Carbon county
Will, confined on cha 20 Of arson, aud
rccapiurcd At Nampe. Idaho. couple Of
days aso, spent last night IN thcoi,y jeil.
lie u In the custody OF the sheriff
II Carbon county, who will Dring tho
ed'torto serve his sentence. Herald
Woikmen engaged To- excavating for
water main near the intersection Of
Second South aud First West streets,
yesterday found a relic Of primitive days
In the shape Of a sionegrist mill such ~
WIS u.o, by the Indians. Toe mll
&c Insists Ola solid stone sli .htly followed
out, togvthcr with q s'oue pestlc with
which he grain was mashed The fclic
IL now ON exhibition at the watcrNorks
office. Tribune
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02
OAKLEY.
OAklry. Utah, Sent. 20. 1876.

OAKLEY, Utah, sept. 20, 1895.
EDtroR TINES:
n any man wants tocross good bridges
he should come up to this precinct.
y. u. Snapp VII Gre up his brick kiln
IN lew days, after which lie will be
prepared to furnish brick In any guam
tity.
There is quite middle over the tin.
Ter busines. one sawmill man does
the work .or all and causes all the mills
10 shut down In Weber canyon.
1hrashing has commenced and the
wheat il surprising the farmers as 10
quality and quantity. Potatoes ~,
piontiiul. bet the demand is poor.
WI. Stevens keeps the old grist mil
on the move and is turning out some
very line iour, which il not to be ex
cclled by ANY mill In Utah. 5.
Cash paid ,or beef, muttons, pork, ans
veal 10y 4. Dates, Manship.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02
HOCKPoItT.

RocKroRr, Utah, Sept. 80, 1895.
EDTroR TIMES;
MIR. and Mrs. James b. Rhead were
in Rockport on Sunday.
Born, to the wife OF Henry E. Sea-
mons, ON SUNDAY, sept. goth, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Homer were
visiting Mrs. Gibbons the FIRST OF the
week.
John Hortin attended the Democratic
convention at Park City on Monday
last Us n delegate.
Elders Petit and Copley OF Coalvillc
visited our Sunday school and afternoon
service on Sunday last. h. :.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02

Washington, Sept. 26.-The report Of
the Venezuelan commission appointed
last January to investigate the British
Venezuelan boundary dispute. probably
will be made 10 the president shortly
before Congress convens in December.
1t was expected that the report might be
ready by November LIST but complications
in connection with tho work In Holland
have caused the delay.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.


ON inl@ VINO WIZ 70" voted for ou the
5r,i of November s. ~. tSgd.
srrg or urW ESrcDwr DGrAar.
NgNr.
Whsrcs, scrion OF chapter CNNV|
Of he laws Of vllh. is'6. fixes the iit.t
Tuesday aier the first Monday
in November In the ycacot 1890 a. the
day Tor holding lnc election, aud,
Whsaeos, Sec on O Of said act provides
that at least sky days bciorea general
election the governor must issue an
election proclamation:
Now. Therefore, | iebcr NJ. Wells,
governor OF tie slate oi Utah In, pursu.
ance oi such legislative enactment, do
hereby proclaim that ON the 8rd day OF
November, lspB, the same being the
first Tuesday ailrr the first Monday In
said month, There will be held In the
several election precincts In this state y
general elcc Ion for he pnrposc Of elect.
ing the following olice r.;
Three electors Of president and vice.
pres dent oi The unicd States.
A rep esenialiye to the hity.iiith
congress Of the United states.
one Sufe senator In each otthc fol-
towing namsd DE- cisi The First,
Second, Ihtd, r. h, Right, Ninlh,
Tenth, Eleventh. nod Twel',h.
Two state senators rom the iol'
lowing senatorial districts. The Fou.ll,
ard seventh.
Five state senators from the Sixth
senatorial district
one representative In the state legls-
Ia Jre from each OF the following dis-
trlcls' The First. Third, Filth, Sixth,
Teyenth, Ninth, Tenth. 9wclilh, Tbir
teenth. fifteenth, sixteenth, Seven.
teenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth
Twentieth. Twenty first, Twenty.sec
oad, 1wenty.thiid, 1'wenty.iourih
Twenty.Ghh, Tive ily.sl.th and Twenty
seventh.
Two representative In the slate legis
lature from the Fourteenth representa-
tive district.
Thee representatives la the stat
! Legislature from the Second representa-
. tive district.
Four representatives In the Stale legi'
? laturc from each Of the following repr
0 sentative disiricis- the Fourth an
Eleventh. -
= Ten representatives. IN the stale l.x,
= lature from the Eighth rep' esen,au
y district
e. Two judges in tne Third judicial d
'e trict fos unexplrrd terme.
pr One ludgc In the Fourth judicial d
NJ trict fo' uaexpi'ed ierms.
u Ia each county OF the state; Thr
couaty commissioners, a county cler
a sheriff. a recorder, a county atlorne
an assessor, - coroner, u treasurer AZ
a surveyor.
In each county having proper
MT valuation exceeding twenty million
dollar. a county auditor.
It. la each precinct Of the state; A j
tioo Of The peace and a constable.
AtNhich election the poles shalt
! open : o'clock Ia the morning and &C
" tlnue open until7 O'Clock In the eve
Ing Of said day.
ne In testimony thereof have hereur
'd set my hand and Affixed the great 81
Of the State Of Utah.
nd Done this srd day Of September,
I'm D. 1896.
lsRAL.l HgugR NJ. weLfs,
on by the Governor.
ng JAIgs a. HAMMOND,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02

The Republican primary TO nominal,
precinct officers and delegates to ia,
county convention was held last night nj
the Brick achoolhouse.
Hon. Alma Eldredge was elected chair
man and A. W. Steele secretary, after
which the voting on delegates was begun
aud resulted ~ iollowsi
Marx llopkh1, Robert Walker, A. W,
Steele, WIN. ~ hall, James Welsh, J,
IL. Salmon ~ 20 re Beard.
w. II. sn' - nominated for Jus.
tice Of tie A. - by acclamation, aud
James CLARK we nominated Tor consia.
BILE h.f
Mark Hopkins, Alexander Wright
aud John Barton we're elected precinct
committee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02


The memoern Of tho club mot on
"Wednesday ailcrnoJn Of last wei II the
pleasant home Of Ms Lena ThLrlasay
and had one Of the most pleasant meet
ings In III history. Mrs. IIosmcr gayo
nm interesting sketch Of the life Of Long
fellow, briefly reviewing the works Of
this popular poet. Selection. whittier
and Holmes, Their Lives and worka."
was ably read by Mrs. Thackeray. Mrs.
Calls charmed the members with fine
piano solo In her osn brilliant style.
Mrs. pinneo gracefully introduced tho
following current topics, which were
ably aud interestingly discussed by tho
clubs "spain's Ugly Mood, and "Tur-
keys Insults 10 Americans" Mrs. CAL
liz resumed her review Of the life OF
Harriet Beecher Stove. relating many
interesting incidents. Mrs. stowe found
her ability rs writer after joining u
literary club. Out Of the same club
sprang many popular authors.
After a pleasant afternoon the club
adlourned Ia meet the following wodnes-
day with Mrs. Calls.
On last Wednesday afternoon the
members Of the club were pleasantly
entertained at the hospiiable home OF
Mn, Calls. Mrs. Plnneo read an OK
cellent selection, "The Novel. - giving
brief review d the great typical form Of
contemporary literature, the wonderful
development Of the novel. how II began
and what I. has become In the hands Of
it, English and American masters. A
pretty little Swedish romance. "Olaf
Yensen, by Francis Lynde, was most
ably readily Mrs. Northcott. Mrs. Hos
mer's Current Topic" WIS OF unusual
interest, giving detailed description Of
the subterranean city TO Nipur, which
was discovered by Pennsylvania pro-
fessors. This city is supposed TO be 5000
years old, the most ancient Of tho earth.
by request Miss Edna Miller favored
the club with two piano solos, executed
in most exquisite style. Mrs. Calls,
IN her usual able manner resumed the
review Of the life and works OF Harriet
Beecher stowe, cleverly directing tho
minds Of her hearers through the incl
dents which led to the writing OF that
world renowned book, "Uncle TOMS
Cabin" This book has been translated
into every European language and issued
In almost incredible numbers. THE
Ministers Wooing" is considered her
greatest effort from literary stand
point. dread" and "Old Townspeople"
were also Interestingly reviewed. Mrs.
Calls closed her sketch by paying a
beautiful tribute to the unseldsh and
useful life Of this great woman.
Each subject was ably discussed by
the club, and aker an interesting and
entertaining afternoon the club adjourn.
ed To meet next Wednesday at the home,
OF Mrs. Hosmer. NJ.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02
roL,ricAL ron


The county Democratic convention Of
Summit was held NJ Park City In the
CITY hall at 2i2O y. m. saturday. q. L..
Doydcn called the meeting 90 order.
he house nominated Ward 4. rack
a. Temporary chairman aud John NJ.
Donald Of Park CITY, temporary scc,c.
iary. The usual committees were
appointed.
W. NJ. Ferry, SCION spiro ald j. A.
smith, the committee on resolutions,
reported ~ follows:
We, the Democrats Of summit county,
IN convention assembled. recognize this
convention ~ the second under our new
Constitution as u State In our beloved
Republic, and be u
Resoi 81, That we endorse the Demo
era ic National CONVEX IN at Chicago
July 5,h, 1876. The platform aud non.
nees OF that conven, ON meet our most
earnest and hearty approval.
We recognize that the anancial issu,
Is the paramount one In This campa On
and We pledge our lest eG, Is in TN,
selection and support ol men who ar,
unquali acdly In accord with ,hc iinanela
differences Of the platoon, aud that ",
indo.s 20 aud supp, no othe
The revolutions ere unan'mor u,
adopted.
sofEAdoSa.
For Commissioner Ba 10y MELON
ough OF Park City, Daniel Lambert o
Kpuas, William Carfuth Of Coalvlllc.
County Clcrk--IohnL l.. roy4en Of Coal
willie.
lrcasurcr.-F.J !. Mclaughlin Of ParI
lCity.
Asscssor-willIam II. Miller Of rarI
Ciy.
Recorder--J. Alma smith OF Goa
vile.
For shcriG-deorge Lindsay. Jr..
ark City.
For County Attorncy-IIonry Shield
Sur eyor-E. II. Rhead Of Coalvill
For Beprcscntatlye-Charles A. Call
OF Coa,yille.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02
Notes.

Al the Mcillnley convention at Mt.
Pleasant on ihc2ith. @. W. Bennett, J..
d. Page end Joeph A. Smith we're nomi.
mated for presidential electors.
Mayor LAFAYETTE Holbrook Of Provo
was nominated for Congress by the in
dependent Republicans IN Salt Lake on
the 2ith, and be was endorsed by the
Ogden convention on Saturday.
A. q. Norrelland A. n. Cherry nomi.
mated for Judgesbips by Third district
Democrats.
Mrs. Lucy A. Clark was nominated
for the State Senate by Third District
Republicans.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02
EcIio

Ecmo, Utah. Sept. 30, 1875.
EproH rMEs;
Thmshing has commenced In this
urighbo'hood.
+. G. Morse has completed his rcgif-
tratien work iu this camp.
Wv. Weaver AMI family are down
from the ranch this week.
VIM. Baden aud family have taken up
their csidencc in Echo again.
A number Of our people are going to
Salt Lake to attend conference.
Echo had quite lively appearance
yesterday, as the lleneior and Croydon
people a,c shipping their wool and are
loading 1t on the cars at Echo. u.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
Aud State NormpI School, Salt Lake
city, Utah.

hit1s tNuus
The next academic year will begin
September 10th. The following courses
are provided:
!. Course In general science.
2. Course In liberal arts.
Course In mining engineering.
4. Advanced normal course.
Each OF these leads 10 the baccalaure.
ate degree; the normal diploma, by
State law. exempts the holder from all
examinations in the public school sys-
ten.
g. A four years normal course lead
Ing TO certificate OF graduation which
exempts the holder from teachers ex-
Amnations for term Of years.
.. Preparatory course leading 10 the
collegiate courses. Tuition Ia free In all
departments; the only charge for en-.
trance is an annual registration fee OF
ten dollars. One hundred free scholar
ships are maintained In connection with
the normal school; applicants for APP
p0lntment to such scholarships must be
made 10 the State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction, through the County
superintendent.
Since the last academic year a
thoroughly equipped trimming school
has been established on the University
goundsi q gymnasium and manual
training department have been added.
Entrance examinations may be held
At the homes OF the applicants under the
supervision OF the County Superinten'
dents; graduated Of accredited schools
may be admities without examination.
FOR catalogues and other information
address DR.. j. T.. Talmage, president Of
me University, or the undersigned, D.
x, Allen, secretary, University OF Utah
Salt Lake City.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02

The convention Of The Republican
party oithe Fifth Senatorial district was
held NJ neber saturday, wi,h full dele
"a onr. Henry Welsh OF Park City was
made chairman and fr.d iiNy,s Of
hcoef, sccrc,Aty. AN NV nAtoea TALKED
Of az the Park.n connection TO the noini
nation Ne'e vi hdmwn, leaving Bp
Abram lla,ch, the sole candidate, and
on moion he was by exclamation do
clafcd the unanimous nominee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02

ProA. Utah, seDt. 20, 1850

PFoA. Utah, Sent. 30, 1895.
p,, r,.
o-,.,- al. -.
nc "s"' u "o" y" :" ,"'' vVN"'
""u " '''i~'"' W w 'VV" "''' Wv "'"'
n",pn "~A"e'' "',u o.oa' ""N'"'
.ooN !" ."o D D,. ~, N oe.a ''"''"
'ioh Nv : ara Wv! u" '"' -''"'
II Will be pretty race between Lima
say and Archibald, II the latter succeeds
In getting the nomination Tor sheriff.
Farm work W now being rushed while
the clear weather lastsi grain placed In
the stack and 'shreshed rs last ~ posi-
BILE.
= kibort Miles and Herhort A. LIONS
went to Salt Lake on Tuesday, the
former TO make some purchases and the
latter to consult doctor.
Mrs. Alberta Reckstead, who has been
suffering with typhoid fever for some
weeks past Is very much worse this
morning, although there are strong
hopes that the lady will recover.
The Republicans OF pcoa will hold a
primary on Oct. LIST, for the purpose OF
eloctiIg two delegates to attend the
Republican County convention which
will be held In Park City on Oct. 3rd.
To have opee homes raised 10 the ak,
and then of sudden TO fall /,
the yrounn M fiat AS a panrak,
n not very encouraging to sore OF III,
candidates for nomination. Eat then
"Wo al have our ups aud downs" al
the lame man said.
+. W. Marchart's name has beef
stronolv endorsed and Il is possible tina
MA hnme viii be nlaeed In non,inatlo,
for one of the com ,nissioners at the Re
nullIean eoanty convention. Franz
vonll mako n good commissioner. AN,
Xonll be n hard man To down.
o,, a,,hi,ion Tor nnblic Office In
beep n we have any. smashed into
Cooked hat. It il far better to De
nrlvale In the rear ranks than 10 be
TARGET IN the front for anyone 10 shoe
a, anvway and we can therefor smil
and he hanpv and continue as of old.
". .a,r..oordo,t was nresen,e,
,.,,h a hssketo Of as nice nlums as can b
tonnd many part of the country, BY Mis-
Iavania G. williams, this week. Tn,
plumbs were grown by her father, Henri
II. Williams, and demonstrates the fac
that fruit can be grown in this cold eli
mateand will induce others to lead gu
in this direction.
Lac m ,easop under the sun VIII al
..a ogces should 90 10 Park CITY an,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02

Don't triAe away time when you
have cholera morbus OF diarrhoea,
r light them IN the beginning with De
Wits Collie x Cholera Cure. You don't
have 10 wait for results. They are IN
Simultaneous, and it leaves the bowels
In healthy condition. John Boyden
x Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.

The Events ~ the Week Prom Nearly
Every Town In summit County what
"The Illness" Representatives Have
Found 20 write Abuut
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-02

Polsonlvy, insect bites, bruises, scalds,
burns, alb quickly cured by De Wits
Witch Hazel salye, the great pile cure.
John BoIden & Son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-12
ARDMORE RECOGNIZED.

While ArdmOre had reason to
hope that the Vinita convention
would honor our distinguished
fellow townsman, s. 7. Bledsoe.
by naming him as national com
mitteman and we also INDUCED in
the hope that Mr.. X. W. Dick
would be elected a delegate at large
to the Chicago convention. we
are willing to abide by the result
which defeated them with the
knowledge that they made IA gal
liant fight. In the selection of
Capt. j. l.. Gait for chairman of
the territorial executive commit
tee, the convention conferred a
deserved honor on the president of
the Ardmore democratic club of
whom all democrats are proud.
The Chickasaw Nation, as whole,
Jared very well in the convention
and proved the dominating factor
in the selection of all officers ex-
cept that of national committee
man. The personnel of the Chicka-
saw delegation suffered nothing
by comparison with the other
delegations and in all future con
ventions we will receive even
more recognition than was accord
cd rs in This one.