davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

Riot In Constentinople.
Canada" won the Yacht race.
Loss by fire at Onionagon, Mich.-
i5,OOO.OOO.
Mai. Mckinlcy's letter Of acceptance
was issued to-day.
Hilton. Hughes & Co., Of New York;
successors to A. r. stewart, assign.
Mckinley Republicans and SILVER Re-
pubhcans hold rival conventions nc
Boise.
Erie Pa, Aug. 2S.--William J. Bryan
made speeches to-dn, In three cities Of
two States Syracuse and Rochester Of
y. v. and Erie, P.--and incidentally
travelled several hundred mileg TO meet
the thousands who gathered from tho
surrounding country to hear him at each
place.
The Westminster Gazette publishes
letter appealing to the English money
lenders 20 treat the American farmers IN
the same spiri, as the English landlords
treat their tenants In time oiagriculturnl
depression, and declares for substantial
reductions Of the present rates Of inter
ct. both In their own and In the inter
ests Of international harmony.
A dispatch 10 the New York Herald
from Panama, Colombia, says A cor
respondent In Ecuador sends word that
the rebel stronghold In the mountainsus
distric, Of Cuenca'has fallen, practically
putting an end to the revolution IN
Ecuador against Aliaro, headed by one
Vega and openly supported with money.
men and arms by the clergy. This news
has just reached the bureau from Quay
aqull, where enthusiasm over AlIaro'e
victory was unbounded.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

RocKroRr, Utah, Aug. %, 1870.
Enron TNEs
j.. Cossey, our merchant, has gone 20
Salt Lake on business.
Miss Sadie Cook OF Salt Lake is the
guest Of Miss Mamie Stembridge.
Ilyrum Homer and Albra Gibbons and
wife were yisiting Mrs. Gibbons on SUN
day.
Samuel Brown has been over from
Park City visiting his brother, W. u.
Brown.
Mrs. Taylor Of salt Lake is boarding
with Mrs. +. \. IIortin during the warm
weather.
Elders X. A. Jones and William Edg.
worth OF lcneicr were the speakers at
the meeting on sunday.
The dance on Friday evening was well
attended and all present appeared to
have an enjoyable time.
r. o. Buell., wife and family OF lleber
City were the guests Of his aunt, Mrs.
Gibbons, on sunday last.
!. NJ. Maln came down from Weber
canyon last saturday quite sick. lie is
some better At this writing.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Asa Wilson and family
spent sunday aud Monday here the
gucsts Of Mr.. aud Mrs. II. seamon-.
Mrs. q. X. OFT and family. who have
been camping in siaker's grove, re-.
turned T. ;heir home In Salt Lake on
Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Cossey was taken very IN
yesterday morning. DR.. llosmer Is IN
attendance, but further particulars have
not been learned.
Mrs. Carrie williamson, former resi.
dent Of Rockpori, is down from AIorrell
visiting her many friends. she Is the
guest OF air. aud sirs. J. Cossey.
Joseph Vernon was Kicked by horse
ON Monday last and Il was thought at
first he was seriously hurt, but he Is inn
proving and lie now able TO be around.
A friendly game Of baseball was played
here on Friday last between the Coal
willie and Rockport boys, which resulted
IN our boys being defeated for the first
time this season. The score was 10 to o
In favor Of Coalyille. The game passed
OF pleasantly except for the storm. The
same boys expect to play at Coalyillc
September 18th. KS.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

The arrignmeut Of David Frnughton
and William Bowdidgc, the two men
charged with having stolen bunch Of
cattle from G.. NJ. Pace OF summit
county, took place before Justice Harvey
at 10 O'Clock yesterday. Morris Sommcr,
their attorney. entered plea Of not
guilty for them. lie objected To the
complaint In the case ON the ground
that II was sworn 10 before u notary
public and not before a regular Justice Of
the pcace. licnlso objected TO tho com
plant bccause II named two places
salt Lake and summit counties-where
the alleged crime had been committed,
His objections were overruled, Judge
Harvey finding that under the law q
notary public can act m the administer.
ing of oaths 90 Il complaint.
Justice Harvey yesterday concluded
that the evidence against David Fraugb.
ton and William Bowdidge, charged
with cattle.stealing, Is suHiclcntto war.
rant holding them for the District court
and so ordered ut the conclusion Of the
preliminary hearing YESTERDAY after.
noon.
The hearing attracted a large crowd
OF people, many Of whom were relatives
and friends Of the accused boys. The
latter were both present with their at
torneys, Messrs. sommer and Murphy.
Prosecutor Waite appeared Tor the state.
Tribune, 25th.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

by next spring, .he White River Land
and Live Stock Companys ranches In
this valley will be colonized by a num-
Der Of settlers from Utah. By this
change, White Pine county will be-
greatly benefited, because tixable prop.
erty will be greatly increased and - will
also be more pleasant for every one, be-
cause whore there are people there Is
more or less business We regret the
change very much. because Messrs.
Parsons and Eager have been very kind
10 their noighbors aud the travelling
public. No person ever passed their
door without having good meal aud
being well treated and cared Tor, without
charge at all.-White Pine News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28
UPTON.
C. II. W.

UrroN, Utah, August %, 1896.
Enron Tnms
The dance given on Tuesday evening
last was q very pleasant one. Quite q
number Of young people from Coa.yillc
were present.
Mr.. Mcbride and family OF Grantsvillc
have returned to their home after spend
ing a few days vacation in Upton, the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyer.
lie visited the Sunday school and after.
noon services and was the speaker on
The occa.Ions. &c.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28
HoYTsYILLE.

HoYTsyILLE, Utah, August q, 1895.
Enron rnwsi
7. q. West and wife Of Morgan made a
trip mp this week,
c. II. West made business trip to
Ogden this week.
Miss Annie Ryan has been engaged as
assistant teacher Tor our school.
Miss Sadie Mills IL down from Evans.
ton and win go 20 Park City before re-
turning
George Redden, Jr, and Orson Ryan
have made bold leap ia the right path
by leaving for school at the b. Y. Acad-
envy, Provo, Friday. This is a golden
opportunity for these young men, and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28
wANsIIIP

wASsmm, Utah, Aug. %, 1895.

wANsnw, Utah, Aug. %, 1895.
EproR TnEs;
o. Rasmussen has q new section gang
Miss Minnie Young is still improving
slowly,
V. NJ. Hixson will move his family TO
Park City shortly.
Mrs. +. Young's new residence l.
nearing completion.
There have been quite number Of
beeyes sold here recently.
Andrew Peterson, Jr., OF Park City
was in town making calls this week.
Born, 10 Mr. and Mrs. j.. Pendeton. a
son, on the Goth. Both are doing nicely
u. :. /. McCorkle, county superinten-
dent Of schools, wasin townon the 22nd.
j. NJ. Hixson, Jr., Ia down from Park
City spending few days with his par
ents.
Adam Peterson was down from Park
City last week shaking hands with his
friends.
Frank Marchaut md Mark Bleaard
OF Pcoa visited our worship meeting on
Sunday, the 23rd, as home missionaries.
Both made able and instructive dis.
courses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young and fam
lily returned from their ranGh in Kamas
on the 26th, where they have been Tor 8
month past rusticating. They feel much
inyigorated after their outing. y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28
NO. 40

hotel, stirring speech to crowd Of
workingmen at the town Of Kingston.
and eliminating In great meeting at
Albany, where the candidate spoke 10 "a
crowd estimated at from 1000 to 10000
people, packed in the city hall square
under tine shadow Of the siatchousc.
Garrett A. Hobart, Republican none
inoe for Vice.rresident, arrived in Can
ton Yesterday afternoon, accompanied
by II. n. Kohlsaat, editor Of the Chicago
Timcs-lIcrald It IL understood the two
candidates are considering their letters
II acceptance.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

Rivals fight fora girl in Florida, and
both are killed.
Cruiser "Brooklyn" makes 2O.g7 knots
on her preliminary trial.
Mckinley addresses a delegation Of
potters and another Of farmers.
Coroner's jury at Rock Springs charges
Brakeman shinglo with manslaughter.
Ex.Gov. Francis Of MIssouri appointed
Secretary Of the Interior, vice llokc
Smith.
Meeting Of the eighteenth biennial ses.
sion ~ the Knights Of Pythias at Cleye-
land
Wreck on the PittsburR & Western
railroad twenty or twenty-five person,
wounded, several fatally.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

bn"ard's Bay, Mass, Aug. 2i.-An-
nouheement was made by President
cleveland at Gray Gables tonight Of the
appointment Of u. Il, Francis OF Mis-.
sou" az Secretary OF the Interior, vice
lioNo smith, who recently resigned the
se'ie'aryship because Of his financial
views,
N' francis will probably assume Of
nee ou September lot, as that il the
nation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

Ansibar, Aug, 2o.-The palace Of the
usurping sultan, Said Khalid, tonight
IL the ruins, and Said Khalid and his
adhercnts are domiciled In the Ger
man consulate.
IlAmoud, cousin Of the late sultan.
has been proclaimed successor TO the
suliana,e. The guns Of the british war
ships Thrush, Sparrow aud Raccoon
were trained upon the palace this lmora-
ing, when Said Khalid, In response 10
the demand that he surrender, refused
to comply with the terms Of the English
utimaium.
Shot and shell poured from the mem
oiwar, and the walls Of the palace
crumbled before II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28
AZ MOUNT PLEASANT.


Maysvale, Aug. %. while rcposlng
In peaceful slumber last night, about
twohonrs after the midnight hour, the
people Of this quiet vicinity were
awakened by the crash OF thunder and
the Hash Of lightning, which was soon
followed 10y the roll Of deyouring surges,
Che result Of the heaviest siurm ever
known Ia this vicinity. The rain came,
nolin drops or sheets, but Ia torrents.
several houses were flooded. some stock
yarns carried away and O great deal Of
damage was done to the second crop OF
lucern' now In the harvesting period.
The damage at present rannot be esll.
ilaiea' but from appearances Il must be-
quite heavy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

toI We We round trip 10 indianapolis, Ind,
y ',.,s u,nn Pacific, aud connections from
Ts.Ni Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming
uhN el"li account Gold Democratic
hgsg.lng' September %.
W i ne very hest through car service to
4 l IT, 9ni 81. Louis via this line.
F0' 'all particulars call on
Z. |. WHEADoN, Agent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

bottle exploded aud cut James very
severely, severing some Of the arteries
Of his wrist. It bled proiuscly for a
while. pr. llosmer dressed the wound
and he is now getting along nicely.
a. n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

hammock Indians are again beginning
their depredaiions In the Jackson Hole
country. This Is the information con.
lained in aletter received by County Re.
corder Crismon from win L. Simpson, a
resident OF Jackson's Hole. Mr.. slmp-
son, up to the end Of 1894, was prosecut.
ing attorney oiFremont county, in which
In part the hole Is located. He was
through the troubles Of last year and
Tears repetition of them this summer.
lie says the settlers are ampI, able to
care for themselves and expresses the
hope that regulars will notagain DO sent
IN the country. Mr.. Crlsmon returned
a couple OF weeks ago rom Jackson
Hole, at which time there was no up.
prehension Of the Indians again enter.
ing upon The wholesale slaughter Of
game.-rribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28
THE COUNTY VS.
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.

The Events of the Week Prom Nearly
Every Town IN summit County what
"The Times" Representative. Have
Pound 60 write About.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

You cannot say that you have ,rled
everything for your rheumatism, until
you have taken Ayers Pills. Hundreds
have been cured otthis complaint by the
use OF these pills alone. They we're adj.
mitled on exhibition at the word'-
Fair NJ standard catharilc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

Scientific inquiry Is being directed 10
the saving Of human life In mine explo-
sions. DR.. Ilaldane has established the
fact that the loss Of life In colllery acct
dents Il far greater than IL need be
when those who work In the minos and
those who manage them have clearer
knowledge Of the right thing 10 do in
the face Of the calamity. In recent
mine explosion, where fliiy.seven men
and thirty.seyen horses we're killed, the
cause Of death In every case was proved
to be not the want Of oxygen In the air
Of the pit after the explosion, but to
comparatively slow poisoning by carbon
monoxide. Sufficient oxygen to support
life was left In the airways all along the
track Of the explosion. II appears that
men from want OF knowledge now 20
straight 10 their death In eudeavorng 10
escape. DR.. llaldane il convinced that
hundreds Of men have lost their lives by
hurrying blindly toward the shaft, or
by not retiring toward the face when
they met the aiier-damp. In many
parts Of the mine there will be, beyond
the limits Of the explosion, abundance
OF air 10 effect diluton Of the poisonous
carbon-monoxide, on breathing which
the men suddenly lose the use Of their
limbs and finally consciousness. so that
a man who waits Tor the rescuers,
or long enough for the aiter.damp to
disperse, will be able to escape either by
the intake, or II this Is blocked, by the
return airways. Exchange.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

Since 1878 there have been nine epi-
denies Of dysentery in different parts Of
the country Ia which Chamberlain's
Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was used with perfect success. Dysen-
terry, where epidemic, is almost as So
we're and dangerous MS Asiatic cholera.
Heretofore the best efforts OF tho most
skilled physicians have failed 10 check
lis rayages this remedy, however has
cured the most trying conditions, which
proves It to be one Of the best medicines
in the world for bowel complaints. For
sale by John Boyden & Son.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-09

son was following wounded deer that
he f.and the body of the supposed
murdered man McCay. He was found
to have been unmolested BY wolves
which was very strange. considering
their numbers. They were so plenti-
full and ravenous that they once killed
a two-year old heifer. The following
night they killed seven calves out of
one herd They did not devour the
flesh, but simply sucked the blood.
About this time there appeared in
Grant county wonderful man. He
was over six feet tall and proportioned
accordingly. Soon after he appeared
in these parts he was styled, ''Wolf
Catcher Graham He was a profess
sional trapper who travelled from place
to place as the location suited him,
invariably camping out He had a
secret preparation with which he
baited his wolf traps. 1t was nothing
that they would eat but they could
not resist the smell He caught them
by hundreds and nearly exterminated
them in this section of the country.
He died long since and he must have
carried the secret of his bait with him
for it was never heard of afterward.
The writer of this is not afraid Of
being contradicted in any Of his snake
or wolf stories for there are none of
those times left to dispute his word
or who can tell as big a snake
story or as long wolf tale
except T. NJ. Barber and Gen. Calls
and they dare not for fear of the con
sequences. j. q.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-09
Hurt in a Runaway.
Pawned Smiths Robe

James Ryan. a prominent citizen Of
North Andover, was here Monday and
took fast ride with his friend VIM
Lewis Of this city At one o'clock
they were driving north on Madison
street with a span Of colts and when
near the public square bolt, which
connected the tongue to the buggy.
slipped out on one side letting down
the whiffletree on to the horses heels
and in moment the colts were frantic
with terror and ran blindly with all
speed down the hill toward Fischer
blacksmith shop. Mr.. Lewis saving
at their bits with such effect as to
cause them to run in and out OF the
rough road. In front OF Delos Ed
wards livery barn. Mr. Ryan was shot
up into the air with terrific force and
came down on the frozen. stony
ground striking with his whole weight
upon his forehead and face, so that
bystanders who witnessed it supposed
that his neck was broken and hastily
gathered him up and carried him into
the barn office where he was examined.
Blood streamed down oyer his face
from ugly cuts and bruises; but t was
soon found that no bones were broken
and that he had been extremely lucky
in the fall. The team. with Mr.. Lew
IS still hanging to the lines for dear
life. rushed madlv mp the raise and III
trying 10 make the zig-zag in the
street. caused by the Ryland block,
turned squarelv -aeross the road 70 the
east and headed tor Jehiel Hyde's res
idence where they ran full tilt into a
large tree just before reaching the
house. One horse fell down aud was
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-09

Editor Mark Barnum, who was con-
victed of libeling Ella Maley, for
whose death Rose Zoldoski is serving
life sentence in the state prison has
not vet begun to serve his imprison-
ment. In fact public opinion in Rich
land Center itself has turned in his
favor and the people there will many
of them laid in securing for him a
pardon. The following statement
from him published in the Richland
Republican has pacified his enemies;
A better acquaintance with the peo-
pie of Rechland county has convinced
me that in the unfortunate events
which eliminated in my trial and
conviction of the offense of libel the
people were actuated by desire to
rrotect the character and reputation
of Ella Maly rather than by spirit Of
opposition to the pardon of Rose Zol-
, doski. | therefore take this oppor-
tunitv to correct the erroneous inn
preston which seems to have pre-
vailed in this community that | was
actuated by malicious motives in the
publication Of the Minnie Braddock
letter. / take pleasure in reaifirming
now what | expressly testified to upon
the trial of my case that | am in full
accord with the people of this COM
munity in the kindly sentiments which
they have entertained for the char
acter of Ella Maly. that in my opinion
the writer of the Minnie Braddocll
letter was mistaken in the statements
therein made concerning her; that
the best evidence obtainable fully
establishes the fact beyond all contro-
versv. and the girl whose character
was thus maligned was pure and
spotless. In my testimony upon the
trial of my case | stated under oath
that had no intention directly or in
directly of iniuring OF disparaging
the memory of Ella Maly or of throw
ing slur upon her reputation at the
time published that communication,
and that never dreamed of its hav-
ing that effect. MY sole and only OBJ
iect was to ascertain the whereabouts
of the writer in order to establish its
truth or falsity for the purpose Of
clearing up the mystery that sur
rounds the alleged murder Of Ella
Maly, and | most earnestly ask the
pardon of the mother and OF every
friend whom / may have injured in
connection with this unfortunate mat
ter / make these statements in the
hope that the good people viii believe
the fact and disabuse their minds Of
the impression that it was my inten-
ton to injure the memory Of the no.
bile girl whose many virtues won for
her so high place in the estimation
and affection Of Richland county peo-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-09

hopelessly tangled up in the wreck.
The other horse tore loose and ran on
to the porch; ran the full length of
the porch, breaking through the new
and freshly painted boards at nearly
every step and leaving patches of its
hair and hide on tie column supports
that ranged along its front; ran off the
end of the porch and int the street,
turning complete summersault over
a small pile of ashes beside the road
and the last seen of the horse it was
running over the hill past the fair
grounds. There are three large win
dows, one of them running to the
floor, on the back of the porch. A
curious thing,is that the horse did not
crash through these windows. At the
time Miss Hattie HYDE was sitting in
front of one of the windows and it
was probably her surprised scream
that turned the unwelcomed caller to
one side. Mr.. Lewis was slightly
bruised.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-09
Town Meeting.

The town meeting last Tuesday was
called to order OF 1880 o'clock p. m.
The report of the board of supervisors
was read and adopted. Besides the
regular appropriations asked by the
town board the following special APP
preparations were voted
Twelve hundred dollars for bridge
across Grant at Carmody's. (One-half
of this sum viii be paid back by the
county.)
One hundred dollars to complete
work on Days hill.
Two hundred dollars to repair road
to Grisxold's mill
Two hundred dollars to Macadamize
Pigeon Mills on Hurricane road.
Three hundred dollars TO widen and
Macadamize the road north of Girls
wold's mill by Geo. Knapp's place.
Two hundred dollars TO improve
Whites hill on Beetown road
A claim of 800 BY j. + Mckinney
for excessive taxation was read Al
ter discussion the claim was referred
back to the town board for their dis
posal.
Laws relating = fire wardens and
their duties read. The various road
districts recommended to the town
board candidates for road oyerseers
after which the meeting adjourned
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-04-09
Or The Marpath.

The Grant County Telephone com
pany's crew of workmen struck Platte
vile Tuesday and during the day set
poles inside the city limits. Tuesday
night the city marshal with number
OF helpers dug up twelve of the poles
and carried them outside of the city
limits. The company can not reset
the poles without permission from
the city council. We hope the coun-
ell will conclude to ignore the foolish
prejudices held by some of their peo-
pie against friendly connections with
Lancaster and reconsider their order
abolishing the telephone from their
city. Platteville has nothing TO lose
and everything to gain by permitting
the Grant county telephone company
to connect them with all the southern
part Of Grant county. 1t is natural
that they have shown partially for
the Beebe line, as he is one of their
own citizens; but they should remem-
Der that fair amount Of competition
will greatly increase the efficiency of
both telephone lines. This Chinese
policy of exclusion will make Platte
vile the laughing stock of all Grant
county. She is too noble a CITY to
stoop to such small ways of showing
her strength and displeasure Think
OF Chicago keeping out telephone or
railroad line with a view of hurting
some smaller neighboring city! Turn
yourselves about once more and see
if the signs over your portals would
not look better to read, Every road
leads to Platteville. . ..Plattevile is
willing to talk by wire with the whole
world