davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03

HH'HN $500 HsHNAf az AH"NNa
Enron Tmrsi
James woolslcnhulme Of Kamas wi
in town the hrst Of the week.
The mail has been morn rsgnlnr, u
Gar during .hl- week. ilrwhill'W, -
al YER thankful
Elijah lior.in, the wide.agakc' mer.
chant Of Oakley, was down the frst Of
the week aud gave your correspondent
a pleasant call.
Miss Maud Marchsnt came home from
Park City 10 spend the vacation. The
young lady will return 10 Park dnhnf
the comiHg week.
Miss Matilda Pearson came out from
Holiday salt Lake county. on Deem
Der 3lst, 10 spend New Years with rela.
tives and friends In Summit county.
Miss Grace Maxwell, daughter Of
Ralph Maxwell, returned nome from
Salt Lake City on December 2o.h. Mics
Grace has been away from home 10.
some weeks
From the number Of coal teams pass.
lag through here daily loaded with
black diamonds, one would he led 20 be-
lieye that Coalville was reaping rich
havest Of ducAts.
Owing TO the heavy fall Of snow dur.
ing the past few daysJ. A. MArchant
was unble to move his steam.saw mill
to Peoa, but he says that II will be here
during the coming week.
Remember that the means obtained
for the admission to the theater on Mon.
day night, January 9th, will 70 10 help
the Sunday School and do not fail to
contribute ysur mite.
Miss Hannah Bates, daughter OF Hy-
ram Bates Of Park City, has been spen nd.
ing the past week with her relatives
and friends here. The young lady says
she IL having very enjoyable visit.
The drama, "Under tho LAurelt, !" is
bound TO draw big house and no one
should miss the opportunity Of witness
ing IL. The sweet young ladies and the
populargentls7en who have partsin the
play should be sufficient 10 be a drawing
card.
On Christmas afternoon Oscar Will
hins and some Others hurridly arranged
for dance for the children In Marchants
hall and at which the little ones had a
very enjoyable time, although but .
very short notice was given. A dance
was given out for the evening, but oW'
ing to the fact that 80 mAnv went to
kamas 10 attend the grand Christmas
dance in Carpenters hall. It Was deemed
best to not have one here. There vii be
adanoe here tonight II all goes we'll.
Our Thespians will, on Monday even
ing, January 9th, 1896, present the
drama, now In rehearsal, to the citizens
Tor their approval. As the means de-
rived from the play will be devoted TO
the use Of our Sunday School in the pur'
chasing OF books, ETC., which Are very
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03

WANsnm, Utah, Jan. ., 1896.
EproR TiSEs.
The grand ball New Years eve was
well attended.
Miss Irene Fisher Of SALT Lake is out
spending the HOLIDAYS.
IA old time dance was held here New
Years night aud a most enjoyable time
wac had.
The Sunday school held review on
the 2pth. quite number Of visitors
were present
Three or four cars Of ties have BEEN
shipped ifcm here this week for the
Gras. Greek road.
Miss Critic Johnson Of Salt Lake d.
ont spending her holiday vacation with
Mics oracle Young.
The y. NJ. aud YIN l. A. held a
conioint meeting lasi sunday evening.
The program oasa good one ana dc.
serves much praise.
The children and Young people were
given aleighddc on New Years day.
There were twelve or thirteen sleigh.
loads. The Glcc Club was along aud
Gang number Of selections After ih,
slrirhride the children we're given d
dance. \.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03

OAKLEY, Utah, Jan. ?, 1870
EDruR TwKs
Snow fell last night to the depth Of
ahont eight inches.
.Hv heaviest blizzard Of the season
was witnessed last evening.
juha Noel is busy hauling lumber
preparing 20 build a now house in town.
Sew Ycat'- day passed OIL exceedingly
quiet Every .ly has been taking
Temperance .incc Christmas.
W. b. Ste, me mill has required Two
men to run j, ior The la,t Two or three
weeks THm- are seen daily 90 the
door waiting for tuc.r turn.
10. Maln OF Roysreu was 200 town yes.
,erday sIcirhndiHg OF tue young
ladies Of this place auj raakinr ihr
goods word. OF iAc future.
The Ncel Brothers had dance in tue
hail on New Years eve, which was VOL
attended, There we're several from rcoa
and other place. in attendance.
Chris Jensen Of Salt Lake e visitor
az Oakley. he also has somo very i'm.
poriant business TO transact in the
poighborhond. which will keep him here
for several days
tie reported that the citizens have
donated very literally 20 the telephone
company. Tho amount OF poles is nearly
OH made mp and will be ready az soon a.
spring opens mp. 30 they can be- set.
Some OF the Oakley boys were mis-
taken Tor some Of the pcoa boys all
Kamns on Christmas eve. which re.
suited inr warm -et-to for a rhort time
Il was the same af other ighie, no ore
was to blame.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03
OUR COAL MINES.
what the Inspector ia. 10 say ~ the
Coaiviiis Mines.

Coaivilie Mines.
On Monday We received the second
annual report Of the United States In.
spector Of Coal Mines for Utah Territory
to the Secretary Of the Interior for the
fiscal year ended June 20, 1895, aud
which contains the following report Of
the mines at Coalyille.
By reference to the mineral map oithe
territory Will he seen the great scope
country included in the coal fields Of
Utah. Beginning ON the north 1T Coal.
VILE We lind the drpoIsi, srfhcen io
iusiiiy the opening aud partial working
oisome eight or ten mines. The vein
here varies FROM to ~ feet. uero.lu.
rule il Tree from bone ur diit. end
mines clear The dips OF tine different
mines vary. proving bcyoui doub.
that the main deposit has nu. got been
struck The formation in -omr mines
j. a rotten sandstone above and In some
eases hrcclay W the bottom. Water IL
usually encountered, but not sufficient
90 impede mining. The roofs are OF q
crumbly nature, and props hay, 10 be
used. Faults are encountered. and in
some eases he coal vein plays out. while
the quality Of coal is improving aud siso
OF vein neither increasing nor diminish.
ing. Coal 70 invariably encountered
again NJ soon a. thv fault {. passed The
surface formation further iusudcs the
belief that the main body or vein has
not yet been encountered. the brcak.ons
being traceable ior miles. The bottom.
oi levels and entries are free from heav-
/ ing. The quality " coal BE- excellent ior
domestic or heating purposes. This
coal " 100 not coke, Coalyille district Is
entitled 10 mere space upon .he map, 10
emily showing the boundarie. II actual
cropping-, though coal has been dis.
covered since making the man both
north and southeast. Mining here is
done on tie pillar and room system, aud
With one exception all mines are worked
through q slope. Owing 20 truusporia.
ton facilities being limited, Coslyillc "a
a coal district IL yet In iis swaddlinr
clothes, though its mines now compete
with syndicate mines, and ard in keep
ing the price q coal down, being the
nearest fields TO salt Lake. II would
cunmand the nirior portion OF ihe sall
Lake trade hal u tre transportation.
ASHLEY pisrncr.
Bearing southeast nom Coalvillc. we
come 20 the Ashley district. Owing 10
iis inacce.sibillty this district has neither
been developed nor has sufficient work
been done 20 determine the exact extent
Of the coal field. Sufficient develop.
inenI has been done TO unearin tho vein
and lind il from 2 TO II feet OF about the
same quality as Coalyille coal, except a
little brighter and harder. Settlers
mine for domestic purposes, but mining
is not carried ON TO any extent. The
formation Is about the same as Coal.
Vile.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03

inu'l needed. it Is 10 be hoped that the
ne1~ Mil be- crowded can promise
the Pifons oi the play that they will
h"Wenloymoni worth much more than
ihel'icc OF ADMISSION. Everybody is In
'ii" and regular crush Is anticipated.
N his New Years morning, Jan.
uHV lsi, 1876, a 'arge number " our
yowg people are out .leigh.ridinr and
seen 10 be having an enjoyable time, Il
'hsmerry songs aud happy laugh and
greeting Of the Young people count for
au1.hiug.
hmes Welsh Of Coalyillc. who ha. a
s7smiIl ia Weber canyon, just east OF
Fas, was In town this week. Mr.
Wash thinks it IN Injustice to him. aud
no without cause, for PARTIES to crowd
hin too close in setting mills In close
ppsimity 20 him andto his detrment.
W. Welsh has made the roads and
bHlrcs, killed the snakes and feels hi-
rflis should be respected There il mo-
dabi but what there i- some. uore or
les. ieeliugcxPrcs-ci against Mr.. Welsh
lsiencing the road which has been used
irmany many years past, but am
whdeut, the difficulty could be- made
alhi and all parties be- satisfied.
40. Crauian lcn here for Denver.
Colorado. ou the morning oi December
2,h. for the purpose, ii thought beat
'hgn hc arri'e. there. Of bringing tho
rmaius Of his brother Lorenzo here ior
hlerment A telegram was received
l,r, on the 2Jth stating that Lorenrs
iid died on the 10th. The young mun
az highly respected hv his many
Iuerds here whodeplore she fact that be
should be- taken sick aud die 50 FAR FROM
home and Kindred. Tern that although
" was among strangers hs received On,
bsst of treatment aud that all vas done
ior him within mortal power but with.
oui avail. We extend our sympathy 9.
bis surviving rslatiyes
llerbertA. Lyons. who has been under
The doctors care In salt Lake during %,
pact eight months, came home on De-
cember 5lst very mucn improved. tn,
young lad became almost blind but Il Il
pleasing 10 state that he has almost re-
covered from the affection aud there II
tvery Indication that q permanent Gun,
viii, ere long, he effected. Dr.. C.. y
ploula has had the Young man unde
bic care and to him Is due the credit o
The wonderful change Tor the better. r,
those who are affected with eye troublcl
would oasne.uy recommend them Il
consult with DR., Pioul9, 40 South Wee
remble Street, Salt Lake City, aud the,
may be assured oi the kiudnest and bee
treatment.
D. r. T.. ViER.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03

San Francisco, Dec. H.-A special
from Phoenix, AriE., says; Brigham
Young. one Of the apostles Of tho Nor
mon church, has been In Mesa, near
Phoenix, for a week. 1t lie reported on
the best authority that the church 10
about to purchase the Buckeye canal.
large irrigation enterprise with head
gates on the ella river. thirty miles vest
Of this city and will along its line plant
a great Mormon colony. The canal IL
designed to carry enough water To ir-
rigaio nearly hundred thousend acres
Of excellent land.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03

urros, Utah, Jan. . 1890.
Enron rluEs
Born, on December n, ls05, to the
wife Of Thomas fewkes, o son. Both
nrc doing we'll
Your correspondent IL pleased 10 an
noanco that Mrs. Conrad siaicy il much
improved in health.
Vim. Weaver aud Alfred Bnm Of Echo
spent Chrisimns In Upton and say they
had very enjoyable time.
Joint. Jackson Of sanpetc county.
utAh, na rvistorAr WYNN Hrd -,n-
guest Of his sister, Ms. Joseph Randall.
he expects To remain in Upton during
the winter.
The dairy project IL In contemplation
by the people Of Upton. A committee
will be- appointed 20 make arrangements
10 this end. The WOOL securing plant
comes later on.
The dance announced ln TIT Truss
for the l0th Of January, 1895, to assist
Elder John Bowen on bis mifsion TO the
Southern States, has been changed to
the evening Of January 9Th, Inaugural
ton Day.
Edward slaley Of Upton, who has
recently been the cause Of n Young lady
changing her name, IL erecting good
and substantial dwelling house on the
old ataley homestead. lilo will have II
complsted by spring, ready TO occupy.
Elders Robert McMiohael aud John
Bowen Of Hoyisyille visited Upton on
Sunday last and attended the afternoon
services and the Y. NJ. M. l. A. In ths
evening, and addressed the people on
the occasion. There was general
turnout ut both meetings.
A committee Of young men has been
appointed az committee on Inaugural
ton day and are making arrangements
for celebrating thatday. The committee
is composed Of Joseph Randall, John $,
ssIton, Edward staley and VIM. Harris
The Christmas festivities in Upon
passed OF IN very pleasant manner
Nothing occurred 10 destroy the peace
and Joy Of the day but In the evening
something happened which nearly re-
suited very seriously 70 the families oI
Mrs. Leonard Randall and Mrs. John
-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03

ilorryuur, Utah, Jan. . 1896.
EDuoE liHEss
Born ~ the wife OF G.. H.. West, O
daughter, on the 2ud inst.
Oscar Chitenden was down for the
holidays from Menuo, Idaho, where he
IL teaching school
The only thing % note on New Year,
day was childrcns dance, gotten up by
Mrs. s.. A. Wilkinson.
Mr. Joncsan wife % West Jordan
are ont visiting their sister and sister.
in.law. Mr.. Emma brown. e.. ~.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03

Washington, u. g., Dec. 2s.-The
Post this morning has an excellent edi-
torial denouncing some OF the criticisms
upon the admission Of UtAh and the So
called terrible responsibility" which
Mr.. Cleveland will assume In admitting
1t to statehood. The Post says; AS 10
the terrible responsibility" that the
president will assume in proclaiminE
Utah State, we suspect he will be able
to stand up under it and feel quiet
cheerful. lie Was glad to sign the bill
which imposes on him the duty and con.
iers on him the honor Of Issuing the
proclamation that will put the forty
fifth State into the communion and
fellowship Of her forty.iour sisters. We
believe that President Cleveland will
always remember the introduction Of
Utah to the sisterhood ne one OF the
most pleasant incidents OF his admins
tration."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03
Indemnity Dsmsndsd.

Washington, Dec. 30.-secretary OF.
ney has directed Minister Terrell at Con.
stantinople to demand an indemnity
from Turkey for the benefit Of American
missionaries who suffered loss Of prop
erty in the Karput outbreaks in No.
vember. Minister Terrell has also been
instructed 10 inform the sultan's Min
listers that an additional indemnity will
be demanded for the benefit Of Ameri-
cans who suffered loss Of property at
Marash a few weeks later. This second
demand will be made as soon as the
exact losses sustained by Americans at
Marash can be officially determined. Il
is not expected that the sum OF the in
demnity ill be less than $780, 200, and
II may be more.
Secretary olney, in his letter TO the
President December 18th, for the inior-
nation Of Congress, said thst the Turk.
ish Government would be held respon-
sible for all losses TO Americans at kar.
put. He also stated that demand
would be made for the losses at Mar
ash.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03

children in Clufs Hall, aud in the
evening dance for aduIts a. the lat
ter dance tn admission fee Of 80 cent
viii De charged.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03

Some time ago Mr.. Simon Goldbaum
Of San Luis Rey, Cal, was troubled with
lame back aud rheumatism. He used
Cham berlain's Pain Balm and prompt
cure was effected. lie says he has since
advised many Of his friends to try 1t and
all who have done 50 have spoken highly
OF il, II IL for sale by John Boyden 4
Son
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03

Are you restless at night. and harassed
by bad coughP Use DR.. j. II Nc
leans Tar Wine Lung Balm, II will So
cure you sound sleep, and effect a
prompt and radical cure.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03

Tomorrow President Cleveland will
issue the proclamation that makes Of
Utah state aud on Monday nearly
every town aud hamlet In the new state
Will celebrate the great event. It will
and should bea day Of great rejoicing,
and IN accordance with the program
outlined by the acting governor and his
proclamation making Monday holiday,
Coalville has fallen In line and will do
her shire.
ON Monday last meeting Of citizens
was called To consider the question. T..
II. Wright was chosen chairman and A..
W. Steel secretary Of the meeting. A
motion prevailed that the chair
appoint committee on arrangements,
stc., and be accordingly made the follow
ing appointments: +. N. Pinueo. j. J..
Chambers, l.. T.. Eldredpe, J. b. Rhcad,
+. swanson, Mrs. Alma Eldredge, Mrs
Il. +. Northcott, Mrs. Wheaton,, Miss
lillian Clur and Miss Amy Boyden.
The committee accordingly met on
Tuesday, az which +. NJ. Piuneo was
chosen chairman and Miss Lillian Clun
~ secretary.
Mrs. Mark Hopkins was appointed 10
take charge OF the decorations.
Mrs. Wheaton and Mics Lillian Cluh
were appointed Us a committee on vocal
music.
Mrs. Northcott, Miss Boyden and l..
+. Eldredge were appointed commit
tee to secure iorty-fye young ladies to
represent the various states.
Il. Swanson, l.. Il. Eldredge and +.
N. Pinneo, committee ON music and
dance.
j. ]. Chambers and j. b. Rhead we're
delegated to see 10 the arrangements for
salute. etc.
The committee then adjourned to
meet and report on Thursday, at which
time the following program was ar
ranged
PROGRAM.
Cam. Salute Of 10 guns by David
Frisby.
10a. m. Blowing OF Steam Whistles,
Ringing Of Bells, etc.
10l5. Coalyille Brass Band escorting
As young ladies, representing states
TO Stake House.
1880. Prayer by Thomas Ball.
10;45. Remarks by W. II. Smith,
master Of ceremonies.
Selection by Brass Band.
Selection, "star SpanRled Banner"
eight male voices.
Speech, "Utah, Past to Present." W.
W. Cluff, sr.
Duet, Mrs. Marx Hopkins and J. T..
Fisher.
Address, women Of Utah." Mrs. X. +.
Northeoti.
Selection, Quartette.
Speech, "Utah's Future" by Carl
Allison.
Singing OF America" by the congrega-
tOn.
Benediction by Q. q. Calls. j
Selection, Brass Band.
At2 O'Clock dance will be given the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03

Exposure TO rough weather. getting
wet, living in damp localities, are favor
able 10 the contraction Of diseases Of the
kidneys and bladder. Asa preventive,
and for the cure OF all kidney aud liver
trouble, use that valuable remedy, DR..
j. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm.
81 per bottle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.

The Events of the wseh Prom Nearly
Ev-r, Town In summit County what
The Illness" Representatives Have
Pound Co write ALout.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03
AND UTAH WILL Be A STATE.
Monday Next Inauguration Day..
A State Holiday,
COALYlLLg WILL Be IN LINE, AS USUAL.
VOL H..

A Program Arranged for That
Day-Exercises at the Stake
House-Dante in the After
noon and Evening-Every-
body Invited to Join With Us.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-23
MILITARY SCORES.
Results of Yesterdays Weekly Tar
get Practice.

The following scores We're made yes
terday by the members of the local
military companies:
Company G-Captain Stearns 40, Ser
geant Klein 40. Sergeant Kellogg 30,
Sergeant Guth 43, Corporal Mil
liken 40, Prlvates Striplin A,
Thomas Al, Anne Al, league Al,
Cippa Al, Freund 50, Fox 3S, Cook 81,
Klees 30, Bates 81, Brown 81, Wack-
ford 80. Montgomery %, Convey -,
Kies 22, Kellogg 80.
Pool Shooting-J. l.. Guth ID, p.
Cook Al, J. Fox 40, J. Common SO, A. T..
Stearns 80, j. NJ. Milliken 49, H. Anne
SO, w. V. Kellogg 81. w. Wackford
SO. T.. II. Brown ~.
Company E-Sergeant McMartin 40,
Corporal Measure AZ, Corporal Perkins
Al, Privates Thompson 80, Cook 40,
Olea 81, Trammell 50, Maybery 81,
Moon 43, Hanford AZ, Conner A, Lucey
81, Sabin 3S. J. SWEENEY Az
Pool Shooting-Privates Thompson
40, Cook 80, Corporal Perkins II, Pri-
Yates Moon IS, Conner 43, Lucey A..
Hanford 10.
A 10-shot match, with Winchester -
caliber rifle, distance 80 yards, for an
oyster supper, resulted: Sergeant Nc
Martin, 4, s. ), 5, ;, 5, 3. >. D, 5-49;
Corporal Perkins, 5, 5, a, ;, ., >, 3, >,
), 5-49. Sergeant McMartin was the
winner under the rules.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-23

ries Of first-class concerts here this win
ter by people Of high musical standing.
Mr.. Adams, after long negotiation and
months Of labor, arranged with large
number Of professional and amateur
artists for series of concerts this win
ter in his own city. With him Messrs.
Cohn and Kidder have now contracted
to carry the same attractions into Sac
ranlento, some Of them coming here
first. The series viii be known as the
Capital Concert Series" and the combi-
nation will sing only in Sacramento and
il Stockton. The dates for Sacramento
have been fixed as follows: December
18th, January 9th, February 4th and
February 25th. Thus the concerts are
put so far apart and the announcements
made SO much in advance that engage
ments can be adjusted so as not to con-
fiict with them.
These gentlemen now propose to call
for subscriptions for the series of four,
on the plan of double tickets. A double
ticket will be ST for each concert, or 81
for all, and each ticket will admit two
persons, secure a reserved seat, and
may be transferred. This places the
admission practically at 30 cents, but
subscribers tickets will only be sold
on the dollar double plan. The people
engaged and a different group of whom
will appear at each concert, are of fine
musical repute and everyone of them
has concertized on his or her own ac-
count and invariably with success. The
list of the attractions Will sufficiently
guarantee the excellence of the enter
81, r. Ill, g
an order not before introduced here.
No such important and expensive a Sc
ries of musical entertainments has ever
been announced for this city, and the
local managers who have undertaken
it out of public spirit and to stimulate
the musical taste, propose to bend their
energies to making the concerts COM
plete successes. The names of the
singers and instrumentalists who are
to appear are: Mile Alexandra Brett
schuck, harpist, formerly of ScheePs
Orchestral; Herr Johann Marquardt,
solo vtolinist, from the Richter con-
certs, London, and first violinlst In the
Worlds Fair Orchestra, Chicago; Car
RE Bowers American pianiste, who
was sent to Berlin for culture from San
Francisco and has achieved great sue
cess: A. Rodemann, a leading f1utist;
Olive Reed, contralto, one of the fore
most of our contralto singers; Bernard
Mollenhauer, solo violinist, late with
Gilmore's Orchestral; Miss Marie VoltZ,
soprano, from the Boston Conserva-
tory; the Treble Clef Quartet, of which
Miss Wilcox is a member, and who IS
about to go to Europe, making her
last appearance on the coast in the
Sacramento concert; Frank Coffin, San
Francisco, leading tenor; Homer Hen
ry, baritone, now under engagement to
the Tavary Opera Company; Eggers,
the popular coster singer; w. B. Hop
kins, one of the best known amateur
singers Of the coast; Mr.. Won der Ma
den. one of the first 'celloists of the
country; the Knickerbocker Quartet OF
San Francisco in quartet and SOLO
work; one of the University Glee Clubs;
and Miss Gertrude Aud, soprano, so
well known here.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1896-11-23
CORWIN'S MILLINERY, s 5! E: :!s s!:!
6O7 j STREET. 6o2 2 NoEE MISS THIS
SPECIAL!

ball pistol he took a shot at Byron
through the door, but whether or not
the shot took effect is a mystery. There
is a bullet-hole through Byron's hat
and his scalp is pulled back where the
hole in the hat fits, but there is no hole
where the bullet went out.
After the shot was fired Byron de-
camped TO the middle of the road,
where he gathered cobbleS and bonn
barded the saloon from all points of the
compass. The glass was broken out of
every window, the plate mirror behind
the bar smashed to sEnithereens, bar
furniture and fixtures We're strewn
broadcast in reckless profusion and
still the bombardment went on until the
supply of cobbles was exhausted.
Then it occurred to Byron that he had
a large Colts pistol at home, and he
went for it, and when the Sheriff and
his party arrived Byron was waitin,
with his pistol for a chance to get a shot
at Schneider, who was ndustriously and
iudIscriminately pouring shot and pow
der into a Misunderstanding shotgun.
The Sheriff and his men gathered in
Byron and Schneider, two shotguns, one
rifle two revolvers and a gunnysacll
half filled with cobbles, and-the war
was over.