davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

1t is rumored at saukin hat the In
dian troops will advance upon Berber
in the autumn. The khaliia has sum
moned the Eniirs to Omdurman for a
war council.
Abdallah Posha, the new Governor OF
Crete, at the head Of an imperial force,
has relieved the belesguard garrison Of
Vamos.
Edwin d. Filter, ex.Mayor Of Phila'
delphia and a member OF the well
known firm OF cordiage manufacturers
bearing his name, died at his home in
this city last night.
Count Matiu Munemitsu, Japanese
ministero Of Foreign Affairs, has resigned,
owing to III health. lnouye Nj, Min
lister Of Education, will act as Minister
OF Foreign Affairs AL interim.
Gen. George W. Jones, lowa's first
Senator, VINO is now in his 92nd year,
is very seriously III and was anointed
yesterday oy Nicar.General RYAN, al
Dubuque. lie caught cold in Chicago
on Thursday Of last week.
Rev. Mr.. Crabtree, Prohibitionlst can
didate for Secretary OF State OF Ohio
and nearly all co.Prohibitionist officer
will resign to-day, thus necessitatins' II
10 said. new state and county conyen
ton. This action lie taken 10 Join The
new party organized ut Pittssurg.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

NJ uT1CE uF INTENTION TO NAME Ar
y plirntluu iuf q permit ~ cul timber upon
ihs public lands under oct Of March 81 lfli
10 irl1m u HuU cnnTsrH
Notler il hereby given that Immediately after
the publication hereof Tor three weeks, Hs fc.
quIuai hy said act the undersigned viii make
application 90 the Hon SECRETARY Ol the Interior
at Washington, d. e.. iut permit 70 cut aud 20.
move Norway, fri pine aud spruce timber. dry
and green, ifow q tract uf uusuryrycd public
uon.mluurul lands uf ihv United -tatrs, situated
near the head of Provo river, he summit county,
Utah. nud described us follow.
Commencing about one mile above the mouth
Of SOAP stone canyon near the head waters
thereof iu summit county, Utah. thence follow
ing upsaid river Tor distance Of about SIX miles
,st,airs au tssh side ~ ssid risef tsss sisiano.
Of % mile and "a half fuf said entire distance u
| siN miles a. described above.
| said timber 10 b. manufactured into lumber
! lath, shingles, fencing aud other timber pro
DUCT and the removal oi the same will In u,
/ Wise Iateticro with the water stply Tor ifhra
| ton. WILLIAM \. hfNftffs
! Dated NJ Provo city. Utah, May -, islJ
| :. X. King attorney Tor petitioner MET
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05
COURT oALENDAI..

Following nrc the cases set for trial at
the June term OF court beginning
TUESDAY, JuNE 0-cmMSAL.
state ". b. Brig Witt, iornication.
Defendant ordered TO plead.
State vs.. LII. Woodbury., assault same
order.
CIVIL CASKS.
NJ. 5. Aschheim Mer., Co. vs.. John
Began.
benjamin wilkins vs.. Andrew Fra
zier.
Nellie Hosiord We. Clarence 4. Hos.
ford.
WEDNESDAY, JuSF 10.
VIM. Handloy vs.. DAILY Mining Go.
THURSDAY, JUNE II.
Jacob Anderson W.. DAILY Mining Co.
FRIDAY, JUNE ~.
d. c. Mclaughlin, receiver, vs.. J. S.
Lambert, ct al.
DC. Mclaughlin, receiver, VS.. 7. n,
Snow, ct al.
Frederick stohlvs. DAILY Mining Co.
MoNDAr, JUNE 10.
Walter wilcocks vs.. Park City Water
Works Company.
Fred Rasband ct al, W. Emma b.
Hoyt, administrators.
Mccormick Harvesting Machine Co.
vs.. John a. Marchant ct al.
TUESDAY, JuSE IS.
Matilda Freeman VS.. Edward Larson
+. NJ. West vs., J. 5. Salmon
WEDNESDAY. JuSE Il.
Kate Chase w. John stonebraker Ell
al.
John Green vs.. Andrew Lundinr
etal.
Jared c. Homer ct al vs.. Ontario Sill
yer Mining Company.
LAW AND MorIoS CALENDAR.
A. Keysor VS.. Ellen Eyereil ct al de
murrer TO complaint.
TT. Mulloy, assignee W.. John ken
ards, ct al motion to transfer to sal
Lake.
NJ. S. Aschsim VS.. =. j. sulliyanet al
demurrer TO complaint.
Elsie Talbot vs.. Began Silver Min
ing Co; demurrer to complaint.
T. Z. Mulloy, assignee We. Jon
Honey motion to transfer TO SAT- Lake
Thomas Hefferon Va. larry McPolin
motion 70 set aside Judgment.
Crescent Mining Co., vs.. silver Mn
Mining Coz motion to re'trAnsier I
Salt Lake.
James McGregor vs.. Silver Kin
Mining Co. motion to re'transier to sal
Lake.
Andrew Anderson VS.. DAILY Mining Co.
melton for new trial
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

The House agrees to the lead ore
sampiing bill
Massia, % noted Apache murderer,
WIS slain iu Arizona.
The Kansas Democrats declare for
free silver coinage.
The senate passes river aud harbor
by over the Presidents veto.
Williams Of salt Lake was whipped
boy Sharkey OF san Francisco.
j. 4. barker oi Ward county. y. D.,
was .ho, and KILLED by his son.
Kentucky Democrats meet in state
convention at Lexington and declare for
free coinage.
Populistscarry the Fir-, Congressional
district Ia Oregon, the second being In
doubt. The Legislature Republican.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

A decision written by Justice Miner
was handed down by the Supreme Court
Tuesday, in the Summit county case oil
Of Alfred g. Brim, road supervisor
against Thomas W. Jones, appellant, in
which the appeal taken by Jones Is DIS
missed. This action was brought by
Brim to recover damages caused 70 u
public highway constructed upon a NIL,
side in driving flock Of sheep upon the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05
TELEGRAPHlC


Friday, stay 30.
McEuery was elected senator iu
Louisiana.
Methodist conference at Cleveland ad
journs.
-. 4. Troxcl oi Denver dies Of an over
dose Of morphine at Cheyenne.
Latest estimates put the killed at st.
Louis aud East 81. Louis ~ 400
Government bill against Joint Trai'
tie association dismissed In New York
Miss JENNIE pormm Of Caldwell ha,
sued +. V. Mclaughlin Of Boise ioi
breach OF PROMISE.
Prohibitionists nominate Joshua
lowering on a narrow'guage platform.
Broad-guagc delegates bolt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05
NINE nn, A,er.. a, the WOMB. ralt.

Ayers sarsapariIla enjoys the extra.
ordinary distinction ui having been the
only blood purifier allowed uu exhibit
~ the Worlds Fair Chicago. Manu-
iActuror- OF other -arsapiril'a- sought
hy every means 60 obtain showing oi
their go1ds. but they were uIl turned
away under the application Of the rule
i1rbiddirg the entry ofpltcnt medicines
and nostrums tn" decision of the
World'F Fair authorities in favor of
Ayers susaparIlla was in effect NJ fol-
lows; ayers sltsaparilla BE- not q
patent medicine. IL does not belong IA
the list Of uosirnm.. Its here on IL.
merits"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05
Are you interested

in pure food, pure drink.
health. and prosperity your
own and your neighbours
Have you tried that money.
back tea Of ours. that we saw
is pure and delicate and
strong'
If it is as we say, you and
your neighbors ought to use it.
If it is not, your money
back.
SehiiiiNgi Best at your
grocer's
Also pure and money backed SrlR
har'S Best coffee baking powder. soda.
spices. aud tlavorlng extracts
4 SehfiAsg - CJmpiU San F,aAaieo
t,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

~, 'oal' 'here'y destroying the banks
"'' 'o''."S r''Ss thereon. Defendant
''e' l'm'ii'r To- tine complaint, ale
''s'ns lhAi lilii notsiais facts sufficient
70 constitute accuse oi action, aud also
n'td an answer.
he-P'nleht ooialnei judgement Tor
wv lh the llAge = court. aud appellant
Appeared 10 Tue District court aud his
demurrer was sustained Respondent
'e,'he' To amend MS pleaiings' and
Judgment was entered against him aud
Tue complaint dismissed. The case was
appealed To the supreme court where
'"' case was heard upo" the question ~
10 whether 'Hr complaint stated q cause
81 ACTON ana the order OF the trial court
wa. reversed.
Nheh ihe case was tried a second time
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05
wednesday, Jane =.

Butler bond bill passed by the Senate
80 TO 30.
Vice-Prssident steyenson's daughter
was married to-day.
Populists carry the First Congress-
ional district In Washington, and the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

The reward a. schiliing * Co. OK.
poet for spending an this none, and
telling YOU abou, colorcd tea IL; your
appreciation oi Schilliug's lest as long
as i, il the best tea you can get.
You don't mind doing your part, do
v.uu
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-02
NO. 1883
THE PAST YEAR.
Some of the Records That Appear Before,
The Public,

The Public
The past year has been one frauobt
with crime in this county as shown bv
the records of the police department.
Mayor Appelgate has had busy year.
much buster in fact than usual.
During the twelve months Just closed
he has disposed of 24S cases. divided as,
follows: Adultery, l; drunks, SO: illegal
voting, l; assault and battery, 40; dis
orderly house, Z; drunk and disorderlv.
"a; forgery, l; larceny, Il: diturbing
public worship, 2; violation of ordinance.
II; total, 24S.
Building Permits.
But while criminal business has beers
engaging much attention of the Mayor-
there has been far too little work done ON
the building permit book. The record
shows that during the entire wear there
nave been but "a permits issued. Within
the past ten years the building permits
have been more than 200 per year, and
never less than 104. This is falling off
that does not indicate the prosper;tv.
hoped for; and there has been little i'm
portant building too, which makes the.
showing all the more unsatisfactory.
Fire Alarms.
Secretary F. w. C. Myers, of the.
Bridgeton Fire Department keeps an
accurate record of the alarms. During
the year there were IS alarms, two of
them being false alarms. ONLY one
serious fire was the result, the one dis--
troying the Acme Gas Fixture Works
The alarms were divided as follows:
Feb. 2; March, 2; May, L; July, 2; Sept. q
October, 2; Nov. 8; Dec. 8.
Jail Statistics.
During 1895 Sheriff Shinn has had big
number of prisoners to look after. Since
Dec. 81, 1894, the Sheriff or Jail Warden
Watkins has turned the key upon 346
prisoners, and they were incarcerated for
all sorts ofcrime. Many of them went to
prison and one or two narrowly escaped
the hangman's moose. The number per-
month shows little variation, April hav--
ing the largest and February the small
lest. The table is as follows: JAM, 27
Feb, l3; March, q; April, 50; May, q :,
June, 25; July, "a; Aug, 81; Sept. 81 ::
Oct, 30; Nov, 25; Dec, 25.
OF this number 30 We're females, leay-
ing 3ll males. The oldest prisoner was
John Smith, eolared, " years, and the
youngest, Lewis Emmett, years. Both
were charged with stealing. 43 were
! foreigners, and 303 native birth, while 70
| were colored and 267 white 3O1 were of
| the Protestant faith and As Catholics. 113
| could not read or write, while 233 could.
do so.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-02
To Prohibit Store Orders.

MILLvILLE, N. j., Dec. 3O.-vigorous
measures will be taken at the next ses-
sion Of the Legislature to re-enact the
cash bill. which is to prohibit payment of
wages by non-unicn glass manufacturers
in store orders. The bill had tempes-
tous time of it at last winters session of
the Legislature, and was finally strangled
to death after it had passed both Houses
and before it reached the Governor. An
investigation was started to find out who
killed the bill, but the matter was hushed
up. The fight for the bill last winter was
made by President Troth, of the National
Green Glass Workers Association, and
will be renewed by him again this winter
with stronger backing, nearly all the
labor unions of the State coming to his
aid this time.
Assemblyman Austin, of this city, who
rendered the measure such valuable aid
last winter, will again steer it through
the House, where it is not expected to
meet much opposition, but it will prob
ably be held up in the Senate.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-02
An Interesting Meeting.

A service was held Sunday night in
Trinity Church in behalf of the suffering
Armenians. The meeting began with
half hour song service under the direc-
ton of the Music Committee of the
Christian Endeavor. Speeches were
made by Geo. W. Ireland and the pastor,
]. F. Heilenman. And could the zeal and
enthusiasm and indignation which
characterized these speeches be felt by
the Christians the world over the people
would demand through their rulers as
their right that these people be protected.
A collection was taken, and the amount
SIS, will be sent to the proper authorities,
where it will be sent to help the suffering
people.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-02
THAT INQUEST.
The Coroner's Jury Could Not Attach Any
Blame.

The Coroner's jury Could Not Attach Any
Blame.
The result of the Coroner's inquest on
Monday in the matter of the death of the
infaut child of Gertrude Pierce, was that
there was no blame attached to the fam
lily. The verdict was in line with the
testimony of County Physician Thomp-
son, who made an autopsy upon the
child. 1t seems that the verdict was in
keeping with the evidence in the case.
But the inquest developed the fact that
this house was den of iniquity and one
that should be cared for by the author
tiles, and no excuse can be offered if
something is not done. 1t was a pest to
the community and disgrace to the
neighborhood, and has been complained
of repeatedly. The testimony shows
that these colored folks had nothing to
do with their own folks but rather asso-
ciated with whites, and those of charac-
ter that cannot be held as advantageous
to the community. All sorts of orgies
were carried on there, and the characters
were prof1igate in the extreme. The
house was disorderly and the duty of the
officials is certainly plain.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-02
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
An Infants Death viii Cause a Coroner's
Inquest.


On Saturday, neighbors in the vicinity
of Spruce street and Fremont avenue,
notified the authorities of the death of an
infant, which to their minds was some
what mysterious. County Physician
Thompson was informed of the fact and
he proceeded to investigate.
The infant, boy baby, was found at
the home of Mrs. Mary E. Pierce, col
ored lady, and is the son of her sixteen
year old daughter. The father is un-
known. The child seems to be full
term infant and there is nothing about
the body to indicate violence. The lungs
appear to be filled, but from what cause
is not apparent from superficial exami-
nation.
The story of the women in the house is
to the effect that the child was born Friday
night just before twelve o'c]ock and never
breathed. There was no physician pres
ent before or after the birth.
From what can be learned by the
County Physician, there is sufficient in
the case to demand complete investiga-
ton, and he will order a Coroner's in
quest, and post mortem will be held to
determine the cause of death.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-02
BOUND FOR PRISON.
Peter Dolan Confesses to the Theft of
Bones and Brass.


Bones and Brass.
Last week Peter Dolan was arrested by
Constable Lore and lodged in Jail,
charged with stealing bones from Garri-
son & Minch. The Constable had the
case well in hand, and when he was
brought before Justice Powell last night
for a hearing, he pleaded guilty.. He
owned to stealing bones frocl Garrison
d Minch and selling them in large guam
titles to John Woodlin, the dealer.
After Dolan's arrest Constable Lore re-
ceived word that somebody had broken
into the old West Jersey canning factory
on Irving avenue, and stole lot of
materials, particularly copper and brass.
Expensive machines had been battered
to pieces and the copper and brass re-
moved from them and carried away.
The thief or thieves had ruined hundreds
of dollars worth of property.
The Constable Immediately went to
work, and visiting Woodlin's junk shop,
found that the copper and brass had been
sold there by Dolan. Some of the stuff
was taken to the canning factory and
identified. With this evidence in hand
the Constable went to the Jail and con-
fronted Dolan with the facts, and he i'm
mediately broke down and confessed to
the whole thing, and said that he was
alone responsible for the crime. A war;
rant was served upon him, and last night
he had hearing before Justice Powell.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-02
SERIOUS CRIME.
A Little vine1and Girl FeloniousIy As
saulted by Two Roughs.

VINELAND, Dec. 30.-Two burly roughs
attempted a felonious assault on I4-year-
old Ula Carr, as she passed through
lonely swamp on her return home from
Sunday school yesterday afternoon.
Nearly all of the girls clothes were torn
from her back, but by screaming and
lighting desperately she held off her as
sailants until help arrived. Miss Ula.
who lives on Garden road, near East
avenue, attends Sunday School in the
little school house, on Wheat road.
Directly in her path lies Blackwater
swamp, which has for some time been
considered a dangerous place for travel
lers. Yesterday afternoon, after saying
goodbye to her little friends, she started
on brisk walk to her home. When
nearly upon the bridge two large men
jumped into the middle of the road and
seized the frightened girl. One of the
men threw his arms around her, while
the other tripped her up. For several
minutes she bit and fought her assailants,
who attempted to drag her into the
swamp.
John White, farmer, who was ap-
preaching, heard the girls frantic
screams, and quickened his pace. The
men, who by this time scented danger.
fed into the swamp. When Farmer
White reached the bridge the half-clad
figure of girl ran towards him. Quiet
ing her as best he could, he took her
home.
Charles Carr, the father, got some men
together and secured the swamp, but the
roughs could not be found. The men,
however. were seen by neighbor pre-
vious to the assault, to whom they said:
"We are going to the swamp to find a
girl" The men are thought to be Vine
land roughs.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-02
A DISGRACE,
Cohansey Street is Worse Than Abomina-

Cohansey Street is Worse Than Abomina-
BILE.
Ifsome capitalist had arrived here Mon
day, on the Central r. r. train, with the
idea of establishing some enterprise here,
he would have been disgusted Immediate
ly. Cohausey street from the depot to
Washington street, was well nigh i'm
passable, the water and mud being over
shoe tops. There are no sidewalks and
no crossings, and the many passengers
to and from the depot could only wade.
There were no hacks in which to ride.
Why the city cannot see the importance
OF making some repairs to this import
ant thoroughfare is beyond explanation.
The Central railroad is an important one
and many passengers use its cars. The
City of Bridgeton invite people from
Rosenhayn, Bradway, Woodruff, Green
wich and other points to shop at our
stores. They accept the invitation, and
arriving here are permitted to wade
through filth, mud water. Their expert
ence is such that they don't care to try it
again, and many of them don't. It's
time something should be dcne and there
can be no excuse for further delay.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-02
They Were Discharged.

VINELAND, Dec, 3o.-Mayor Lord re-
ceived orders from the officials of the
West Jersey Railroad not to hold Her.
man Erstertag, Frank Halper and VIM.
German, who were lodged in Jail by
Constable Nickerson, Saturday, charged
with placing tie on the track of the
West Jersey Railroad, causing the wreck
OF freight train at the junction of the
West Jersey and Central Railroads.
Tie men were arrested on the state
ments of the trainmen threatening to ''get
even" because they were refused ride.
Detective Nickerson at the time had
doubts that they were the right men, and;
after examining the footprints became
thoroughly satisfied to that effect. The
men were liberated this morning.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-02
THE WINDOW GLASS SHUT DOWN.
Blowers May Retaliate by Refusing to go to
Work When the Manufacturers Want
Start I'm.

to Start Up.
MILLvILLE. N. j., Dec. 39.-The action,
of the National Window Glass Manufac--
turers' Association in shutting down the.
glass factories all over the country on the
llth of January, and keeping them closed
for one north, is likely to lead to con-
fiict between the manufacturers and
workmen. The manufacturers took the
step, 1t is alleged to restrict production
and work off surplus stock.
The men are indignant over the pros
pect of four weeks of idleness in the mid
die of the winter, something unheard of
before i'll the history of the window glass,
trade, and it is rumored that they will get
even with the manufacturers by refusing
to return to work at the expiration of the
four weeks. unless the old price list wage
scale is restored. This was asked for by
the National Wage Committee last sum-
mer, and refused by the manufacturers,
but compromise was affected by which
the workers receive an increase over last
years scale.
The National Association of the
workers has adopted a resolution to quit
work in May if the manufacturers shut
down in January. This would seriously
Inconvenience the manufacturers, as the
demand for glass in that month exceeds
any other time of the year. The manu-
facturers not in the association will keep
their plants running in January, but as
they are largely in the minority, they do
not cut much of figure.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-02
Icy BAPTISM.

-Four converts were baptised in the icy
waters of the Delaware, at Gloucester
City Sunday afternoon. A great crowd,
gathered on the shore, Drawing the chill
wind which swept in from the river, to-
didates for immersion were Mrs. Joseph
Fowler and her daughter, Lena, and Mrs.
Richard Greenwood and her daughter, ;.
Lizzie. They were converts from the
Holiness Christian Mission, which has
been conducting revival services in
Gloucester for some weeks.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-02
Train Wrecked.

Over in Vineland Friday night w. j.
r. r. train, bound for Cape May, was
badly wrecked, somebody having thrown
a couple of ties on the track. The engine
was overturned and two or three cars
were detached. The train hands saved
themselves by jumping. Constable
Nickerson arrested two or three tramps
upon suspicion of having caused the
wreck and they have been locked up
pending hearing.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-02
Flattering Report.

According to the twenty-sixth annual
report of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting
Association, the past season in the great
camp meeting was one of extraordinary
fruitfulness. No less than 500 souls were.
saved, $50 backsliders reclaimed, and
1000 specially helped. The finances are.
in fiourishing condition. Only $1,000 is
due on the $4,000 auditorium, which was
dedicated last year.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-02
A Furious Wind Storm.

MI1LvILLE, N. j., Dec. S1.-A furious
rain and wind storm swept over the city
at an early hour this morning. Trees
and signs were blown down and telegraph
wires crossed. A large sign in front of
S. L. Cassedy's grocery store, in West
Millville, came crashing down, breaking
the glass in the bulk windows. The
waresheds at the George Jonas Glass
Company's works, Minotola, were blown
down and the ware much damaged.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-02
to the line, let the chips fall where they may"
BRIDGETON, N. j., THURSDAY JANUARY q 1896

dead. The witness wanted Mrs. Pierce
to get physician, and offered to pay for
one, but Mrs. Pierce said that they could
get along without one.
County Physician Thompson said that
he had made an autopsy, and did not
find a particle of air in the lungs. In the
opinion of the physician, the child was
born dead, having strangled in birth.
The jury, after a short deliberation. de-
cided that the child was still-born.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-02
Election of Officers.

Bridgeton Lodge, No. l29 1. o. o. F.,
elected their officers for the coming year
Tuesday evening:
N. G.-J. M. Lessig.
V. G.-M. Muta.
Rec. Sec.-I. B. Dare.
Per. Sec.-G. B. NJ. Schiller.
Treasurer-C. r. Corey.
The installation takes place Tuesday
evening next, and full attendance is
requested,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-01-02
The Cunning season.

According to the reading of the statutes
quail and rabbits. The law reads 'be-
tween the 18th day of November and the
lst day of January, inclusive." That
means if cunning begins on the 10th of
November, the season does not close until
the LIST day of January. There will be a
good many who will go out tomorrow
and enjoy days sport.