davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
THE MATCHES.

The event at Sea Girt is the sixth annual
meeting OF the New Jersey State Rifle As
sociati1n, and it viii bring together some
OF the best sharpshOoters of New Jersey,
New York, District OF Columbia, Maine,
Georgia. Pennsylvania. and probably Con-
necticut- In all there are twenty five
matches. including those for he Vim blcdUn
Cup. Hilton Trophy and Interstate Military
These, OF Coursc, excite the most interest.
For many years they were shot at Creed
moor, but when this range was abandoned
the matches were transferred To Sea Grit
The Wimbledon Cup match is open to all
citizens and residents OF the United States:
distance, ,O0O yards; thirty shots; weapon,
any rifle within the rules: cleaning allowed;
position, any without artificial rest.
The first prize is the Wimbledon Cup
which WAS presented by the Nat uBal Rifle
Association Of Great Britain to the National
Rifle Association of America to lie CEN
pcted for OH conditions decided by the
latter. The cup is held by the winner until
the next fall meeting. when II is shot for
On the SAME conditions. The value is $500.
Major Fulton wen it the first year, 1878.
j. w. I odd held ii for three years from SSi,
and thre years it was won by c. H. Cans.
The winner last year was S. /. Scott. of
this city. who also Won IL in 1898
The Hill, ON Trophy Misunderstanding orlsid
cradle interest The prize is trophy pre-
sented in 1878 by the Hon. Henry Hilton.
of New York. to be shot for annually. The
winni ne team holds it for a year. or until
the next annual meeting. The value is
$4,000. Besides the trophy. each memier
of the winning team receives a medal. New
York has won it four times. in 1878. 1879.
1851 and 1891. Massachusetts, ca ptured
1t Ccus years III succession, conme ncing in
1856. The winner last year was the Dis
trict ofColumbia team. with "A scoreof .O97.
the highest ever made in this match.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

The ba'ileship Iowa" successfully
launched.
Large deposit Of carbonate Of sodium
found near Green River, Wyo.
Philip Ridge Of San Francisco killed
Ella Mayer, then cut his ihtoat
Reports from Maiabelsland indicate
rebellion Of native tribes Is widespread.
Pleasure Ridge Park disiillery burne1
at Louisville, and $4,000 barrels OF
whisky destroyed.
Three-year.old child Of Mrs. J. Is. Liy.
ingsion had her head cut OF by train
NJ Macon Mo.
~ Hang Chang has sailed ior Kussin,
whittier be goes 10 attend the corona
ton Of the Gar.
Hon. Edwin =. Uhl, the newly APP
pointed Rmbassador Of the United State.
TO Germany, arrived at Berlin lastnight,
Negotiations are under way arranging
a peece between the Leonist rebels and
President Zelaya 81 Nicaragua,
Attorney. Genoral Crawford Of south
Dakota has disposed Of State Treasurer
Taylor bondsmen's property At public
sale under exc uiion. Only realty was
sold, aggregaiing ,57, d00,
The imperial court at Leipsio quashed
tine conviction Of Robert J, Kneebs, an
American horseman who WAS recently
on trial charged with uolting his mare
Bethel, under the name Of Nellio
kneeDs.
Tho Hongkong correspondent Of the
Japan Mail wires that the plague has
broken out again in Canton, and eases
have also appeared in lIongkong. Ener
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

uotr,ulr, Utah. April p 1896.
Enron rtvrsi
Flowing ha, commenced here.
John Mile returned to the Park on
Wednesday.
Mrs Ben Brown and child left Friday
Tor a protucied visit TO her parents At
West Jordan.
Frank Mills OF Evanston was seen on
our streets sunday also Miss Katie Me-
Grcgor Of Ogden.
What is the bounty law? IL ques'
iion asked 10y nearly all the boys the
past two weeks.
II. H. Mcqueen h. watching track III
DEVILS Gate and expects to move bis
family dcwn soon.
A week ago Tuesday pleasant even
ing was spent ~ ". r. Browns by biz
family connections TO commemorate the
anniversary IF benjamin Brown
The postmaster hero has been au.
thorized To employ n Temporary mail
messenger for this route TO not exceed
,12 per annum, but no one wants the
job at the price. CIV.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

which wiIl furnish employment to hun.
dreds Of people united effort on the
part ui lll io- the benefit oi Utah and
her citizen. and less 81 party strife
which only hiuder- the progress Of the
new state arailroad TO -. George more
liberal rates for passengers and freight
and that Utah be- not Disseminated
against in that particular that the sec
tartan ministers have q little mere char.
iiy and less venom aud IN fact that We
may all become a better aud more mp
right people, here in Utah, than can be
found in any part Of tie globe, and that
peace. happiness and prosperity may be
with all our citizens and the strangers
who may come within our borders.
W. VI. White OF Oakley was in town
transacting business on SATURDAY. Mr.
white informs the writer that DE- has
twelve hives Of bces, and most Of which
he obtained by cutting down hollow
trees In which they hal made their
home. The bees have done well and
have proven profitable la this cold cii-
mate. Mr.. White also informs your cor
respondent that he, In connection with
hi. sons, will 90 into the sheep business
this coming season; they now have
some two or three hundred sheep aud
intend to purchase more ~ opportunity
allows, feeling confident that, even with
the low price Of wool, there Is good money
In the business. The gentleman should
know for he has had sheep on his ranch
for number oi years and can speak
from actual experience.
Il. X. T.. VNR.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03
CRoYDEN

CEoyprS, Utah, April ., Ise0.
EproR TIVE.
Mrs. Mary Hopkin has gone to Morgan
ioun the hotel for while.
Some Of the young men left here ON
April Pad Tor Tooele to commence sheen
shearing.
A week ago we thought We had spring
but winter turned ON us again ~ cold
and severe a. ever.
Thomas Palmer. con Of W. C'Pslmer,
was thrown from a horse on sunday last
and severely bruised aud his back badly
hurt.
Several Of the people from here arr
thinking Of leaving on Friday Tor Sal,
lake TO attend conference. Many more
would 20 II the rates were lower.
Most Of the young folks attended ia,
eonceri that was given last Friday nlal.l
At Hcneier and reported having q goo,
time, but didn'; know whether the
would get ont Of the mud there whel
hey got In. Some thought they woul.
reach the bottom. Ani.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

NiioNf liAhs Apfll y l0fN'
EDroH TrVrsi
The Y. ~. MI. A. will close on sun.
day evening next for the season.
A. BlondQuist left Upton on Monday
last Tor his shepherd, new Ia Wyoming
William Weaver Of Echo and John
saxton were the speakers during the
afternoon services on Sunday last.
There will be q grand ball ut Upton,
in Clark's hall, ON Wednesday night,
April slh. Music by Il. Wilson and W.
:. Clark.
Joseph Randall and family and John
Jackson Jeff Upton on Thursday last for
ssnpe,c county to engage in sheep
shearing They expect to be away about
two months.
William Harris Of Upton is the rccep.
lent Of letter from Frank Meadows aud
brother Of Fort Bridger, who left Upton
last fall tomake Bridger their permanent
home. They will return to Upton early
In the spring, as they cay Bridger has
mo- charms for them, and Upton has vet
some attractions far them. &c.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03
HOCt<rOHT

RocKrorT, Utah, April ?, 1856.
Enron TiNRs;
oar district school will closcon Friday
next.
L. d. Wight was visiting friends here
on Sunday last.
J. NJ. Malin went to Salt Lake last
week to attend the funeral OF his uncle,
Mr., Weller.
Joseph Farnsworth Of Coalville was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John llortin
on Sunday last.
There will be a dance in the Rockpor,
hall for the benof, OF the brasi band on
Friday evening, April 3rd.
A surprise party was given at the resi-
dcnce Of Arthur vickery on Monday OF
thisweek in honor Of his 10th birthday.
quite number were present.
T.. NJ. stalker returned homo on Mon
day from Logan, where be has been a..
tending school q, the Agricultural col.
l,ee lie brought with him two guitars
Of his own manufacture. They are as
Gue instruments NJ one woull wish for.
Mr. stalker made guitar two years ago
doing most Of the work with a pocket
knife. KS.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03
STATE NEWS

Rasmus Nelson. pointer resident OF
Salinn, died at the homo Of his sous In
Richield last Tuesday. pccea,rd LA
,'~sHtnin tieil,r \ numbet 81 years
past -salina Press.
Il T.. Warren. The Santa lie rnsiler.
wa- IN the city this week. indicating that
the railroad companies are beginning to
consider the transportation Of wool and
! live stock soon.-Mi Pleasant Pyramid.
A big cattle deal has been made this
spring whereby several thousand head
Of cattle In the county ere disposed Of
TO out sIdc parties, add a big drive will
soon be made 70 Kansas aud Nebraska
poinis.-Mt. Plea'an. Pyramid.
Charles Yoa was In from western
Box Elder Monday. In conversation
with Bugler reporter he rays nnless
heavy rains come, the western part Of
,hr country will suffer the coming sum
mer for want Of water. Mr.. Yost has
resided In that section for tweniy.four
year, bat during all that time no
never saw so little snow fall in one sea-
son ~ what has fallen there this winter.
Snow WAS 30 scarce that the sheep were
kept close TO the springs, from which
they could not be driyNh into new graz
Ing pastures on account Of the lack Of
snow Ia the yalleysio sleake their thirst.
-Bugler.
In the Corinne correspondence la the
Bugler Of March 2ist appeared the fol.
lowing "a. y. Barnes has been suf-
icrlng from tone ielon. caused from a
splinter Of wood penetrating 10 the bone
Of the little finger" Monday, the gen.
tleman died, his unexpected death
greatly shocking his numerous friends.
There Is no doubt but that the cause Of
his demise can be traced to this seeming
triling splinter wound resulting In
blood poisoning and finally In death,
The deceased was born In Ontario, Can
ada, and was % years Of age. lie was
one Of Coiinne'smost prominent citizens.
The funeral was held Thursday. His
family and friends are in deep mourning
and have the universal sympathy Of the
communiiy.-Brigham Bueler.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03
keno

kcho, Utah, April 2, 1896.
Enron r,Ws;
Mr.. leNis, the photographer, Il in
town doing good business.
Mr.. a. q. Biim LETT this morning for
salt Lake to attend conference.
John lIopkin has gone to Morgan to
take charge Of the Morgan Hotel.
Miss Ida Francis Of Morgan II in Echo
visiting her sister, Mrs. James lIopkin.
Miss Ene Bromley returned from salt
Lake Tuesday, whore she has been ON =
visit.
George F. Olson was In town tai.
week. We are glad to meet George
again.
A. q. Bhm went 10 Croydon to-day
TO work on the Selma mine, HE new
prospect.
Bruce Leroy has been very sick for
several days hut is getting better at this
writing.
p. G. Krauss, the engineer ON the
Park City railroad, Is laid up with the
rheumatism.
Our friend, DR.. llosmer. has made
several trips to Echo this week on pro-
lessional business.
Several of our younE nen have been
In Coalvile this week % attend court,
rhey,all think Judge hiles il the right
man in the right place.
The Echo Debating Society received
quite a treat Tuesday night. We had
several distinguished visitors. Among
Thorn Was the Hon. o. W. Powers Hon,
Judge Henderson, both Of Salt Lake, aud
the Hon. Scion spiro otPark City. They
were called upon for speeches, responded
and were listened to with marked atten.
ton. b.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

WANsnr, Utah, April 2, 1870.
EproR TrMEs;
quite number Of people started for
conference via the Union Pacific on the
2nd.
The Sunday afternoon meeting was
addressed by Walter Cox, WIN. Wilson
and Enoch Brown, Whose remarks were
II smelly aud interesting.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrn. w. II. Gardner.
Jr., - son, on the 2sth. Mother and
child getting along nicely and the father
Is stepping very highly. Whenever you
meet him he seems 10 be always in q
hurry and has no time 20 talk; always
has q broad smile on his face and Il sing
ing "Papa's baby boy"
The Y. NJ. and Y. l.. NJ. /. A. held a
onoint meeting Sunday evening. The
honse was crowded and a very interest.
ing program was rendered. a. the con-
clusion Walter Cox spoke for short
time very encouragngly to the
members and said Il was as good pro-
gram M he had listened 10 anywhere.
Monroe illxson also spoke Tor short
time
Enoch Brown, Of the Stake Sunday
School snperintendencyi WIN. Wilson
and Walter Cox. Sunday school mlssion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

MoRoAs, Utah, April ., 1895.
Enron TIMEsi
Vim. llazelion went to Ogden SUNDAY
ON business.
Mrs. David Coolbear IL very ~ at her
home In South Morgan aud with little
hopes Of her recovery. We earnestly
hope that she will soon recover.
losr-Cur harness maker. lie has
disappeared completely, but when seen
last he was very earnestly consulting
the county clerk In Salt Lake City.
Thomas Welsh, our road supervisor,
was made happy last Saturday morning
by the arrival Of bouncing baby boy,
Mother and child doing we'll but Tom Il
Hill among the missing.
Joseph Williams is having his place OF
business fixed up In elegant style. The
interior is now being decorated with
hand paintings and will be when com
pletrd one 1T for any place Of business
The lIardscrabbe minesare coming "a
the front in fine shape. The whist,
will blow for work about April 10Th, and
will be able to handle several tons o
ore daily aud employ about $50 men tc
start With, About fifteen men walked
mp to the mines Wednesday, not bein.
able to procure any other means Of 10
comotion. VS..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

IIEsryrn, Utah, April >, 1896.


iiESErER, Utah, April ?, 1896.
Enron TINES
Mrs. John paskeit has been very Hck
for the last few days but is slowly re-
covering.
Charles Toone and wife have moved
from their ranch in Croydon 10 live with
the good people Of lleneier.
Our streets are tlie best equippel with
water, mud and clay in the State, suit.
able for horses with corns and tender
feet.
Thomas ~ Stephens left last Tuesday
Tor salt Lake toenior into the wholesale
commission meat business with the irm
Of stephens & Co.
On Saturday morning last William
stephens was seen ON the streets with
his oyercoat upside down. wen supported
with sack strings with smile on his
face, and Nhistling "flome, Sweet
Home" lie would frequently repeat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

hh'NaNf hANfN ~
G. 4. Huntington sued Tor ss74 ,4OO
and Tor $500, 900.
Filibusier Bermuda" reported sunk
by ~ British war-yessel.
Sixty miners cntombed In New zea
land mine given up for lost
knights Of Pythias will meet at
Cleveland, instead Of Minneapolis.
California Republican convention will
meet May 9th, and Democrats June
10Th.
Jockeys discovered to he engaged "a
crooked work at the san Francisco race
track.
shaft-house at Cripple Creek blown
down, killing John Hay and woundlng
John Harmon.
Decision In the case Of IIaliing w. the
Cenlcml Pacific affirmed by the Acting
-sssvu,ass " snc snvertor.
Massachusetts, Republican convention
declares for Reed ir president. Strong
resolutions against silver
james Whilcomb Riley, the poet, who
has been IN for several days and whose
condition tecame alarming last night. Ia
much better.
The dlenmofe worsiod mills, located
at Tenth street and Gurmantow "a
avenue, Philadelphia, were destroyed by
fire. The lose Is $4,000.
A cablegnm lfom bermuda reports the
steamer "Volusia" ioundcred. An the
crew we're taken oil. The "Volu,ia''
was owned by the Philadelphia steam.
ship Company.
A cyclsne passed south Of Alton, M.
yesterday afternoon. Twenty box.carf
we're wrecked At West Alton. Fences
and Telegraph poles were blown down,
but no fatalities resulted.
Reports received At Valparaiso Of VIC.
lent earthquake throughout different
portions Of Chile have cause many in
habiianu to leave ciiies and towns and
oamr,in the country.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

The London Chronicl, announces that
Lord Chief Justice Baron Russell Of Xii.
loNen will visit America for the long va.
cation and will take part In n carler-
enoe Of iurisis at Saratoga.
johnson breaker No. at Pricehmre.
Pa, owned by o. s. johnson and others
was burned Saturday night. causing a
loss Of ii00,0Oo. Mr.. johnson IL In
California, aud the amonnt Of insnrn-
nance cannot he lcaraed.
Austin J. Dolphin, passenger con.
ducior on the sania Fe road. running
between Kansas City and Dodge city.
Kan, was found dead In his bed at The
Midland hotel, Kansas city. Heart die
ease was the cause.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

Washington, March 81 Secretary
Herbert added novel chapter to our
naval strategic tactics when he signed
the order adopting q messenger pigeon
service for coast deicnses. Many hun
dreds Of pigeons are shortly to be de
tributed In grouds among about twenty
different points along the Atlantic coast,
Here they will be kept IN coops until
educated to regard their new quarters u,
pertinent homes, TO which they viii re-
tnrn when liberated from vessels play
Ing the seabord. Having thus been do
mcsiicated then will be- placed aboard
coasting vessels and carefully trained to
find their homes without losing time
The coops will all be placed in telegra'
phic connection with Washington.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

Key West tsont from Havana, March
~, TO avoid press censor Twenty-Five
thousand rebels under Maceo are swarm
ing over the province OF Plnar del Rio,
destroying property, ripping up rails
and tearing down telegraph lines. Forth
live thousand Spanish soldiers are in
the same territory and more are com.
ing. General Maceo is Ia immediate
command Of The center eoluma ofrebela
with about 5000 cavalry. The other
1000 men are devidod into small bands
Of plllagors. The insurgents are well
equipped and have plenty OF amuniuon
and capableoi giving HE soldiers a wtrm
reception. The activity noticeable about
the palace oi General Weyler regms to
bear out the idea that orisis is near at
hand.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

goiic steps nre being taken TO check IL,
growth. The port has not yet been
declared infected.
Three hundred Chinese were blown To
iatoms by iheeSplo.ion Of magazineat.
iached TO the fort at Kiangyin, China,
on February oath. The disaster, accord.
ing to the mail adyices received hy
steamer. WIS the work Of mutinous .,i-
diers, who were preparing 10 join serrct
society rchel' in an attack on the al.
iacani town. but whcather through cnre.
lcssness or by intention IL not known.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

Tue words. "a boy "a hoy 4 bouncing
hoy Will 8, the happiest man On
earth. Mother and child doing we'll.
VIM. Brewer has been confined TO hi.
room '1r The last two months. Mr..
brewer has the sympathy Of the town.
hoping Tor his speedy recovery.
T. A. Green, our teacher. left for salt
Lase Tuesday, where be will spend the
sumner vacation after a good winters
school, Nccau recommend Mn. Grecn
10 any Of the districts in Utah an being
"gcod schoolieacher.
Some OF the people have turned their
range cattle and horses out Tor the sup.
po'ea coming summer. but have been
much disappointed with the storms that
continue, which are great disadvantage
10 the farmers this time Of the year.
The concert that was given last Fri.
nay evening At the closing Of the schools
was a sncrcss IN every way. The house
vas crowded to iis utmost capacity, aud
every one participating took their parts
10 perfection.
Marble playing is the only sport Ne
yet IN which old, young, married aud
single participate. Hall a dozen men
en'er game IN the morning aud con.
unue until night, with the continual cry
OF slips" mo shots" "ycntsi'
knucks DOWN. etc., and finally come
OUT with the same amount they enter
WIN N.Y..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03


Ton ltallaushille III a brooklyn ten
cmcnthouse Gre.
William Newton Of Rock Springs,
Wyo., arrested In Butte.
Governor Hughes oiArisona SUR en-
dors bis office on orders from washlte-
ton.
Train robbers hold up train on the
s. Louis& San Francisco near Labeuor,
Mo.
Republicans elect their ticket Ia Rhode
Island by about the same pluralilies a.
last year.
Governor Thornton Of New Mexico
says the bills to admit Arizona and New
Mexico viii not pass.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

Guthrie, Okla., April 1.-The notod-
Gus outlaw, Carl Thone alias "Diam-
ond Point" who led the raid at Coiley-
vile, Kan, and who, while a member
OF the Dalton outlaw gang, killed four
men. was killed this morning by Deputy
Marshal George Richards at Dover. The
outlaw and the officer exchanged ten
shsts. Richards will get 1920 reward.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03

Three men shot in Berry, IN.
More contests for the Davis property
at Butte.
House conicrcc, agree to accept senate
Cuba resolutions
Reported massacre Of white. by Zalus
Ia South Africa.
Depew believes Morton will he noni.
mated az 81. Louis.
An offending preacher given orders to
get out VI Frisco, Cal.
House Committee on Territories
agrees to validate New Mexican bonds
From 100000 to 100000 fruit trees
will be planted In the Grand Junction
country.
Reed-Allon combine carry the Texas
Republican convention, and 1t breaks up
in riot,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03
SPARKS.
DAILY LIST OF HAPPENINGS AND
OTHER NEWS.

an the Important E,eni. ~ M. week
Condensed Prom the --latest reicgrsphie
Dispatches Prom Here. There aud
livery where
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-03
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.

The Events Of the Week Prom Neari,
Every Town In summit County what
The Illness" Representatives Have
Pound 10 write Asout.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-20

There are Il few boxes of those
winter apples left at Meningitis,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-02-20

NzariaS.

There was a kangaroo court at
the school house. Those who par~
ticipated proved that they were no
novices in court matters.
J. V. Davies and Arthur Mccain
went to Great Falls aud saw the
elephant.
The literary club is q grand sue
cess. Dan Sullivan was in from
Shelby and attended the last meet
ing. He says that he never saw
anything better.
Arthur Davies was taken sudden
Iy i'll in school the other day, but
he is better.
The Marias is rejoicing in the
possession of several professional
gentlemen. Mr.. Oberley is afrst-
class photographer; Doctor Mccain
is a skillful physician, and Lawyer
Starkev is making a fine reputa-
ton.
Silas Blake is engaged making
the frames for the new blackboards
in the school house.
Following is the programme for
the meeting Of the Literary club;
Duet, Maggie Abbott and An
ME Sullivan.
Speech, Furry Hughes.
Selection, Mrs. Kaufhold.
Song, Mary Sullivan.
Speech, Michael Sullivan.
Selection, Annie Hughes.
Speech. Edward Sullivan.
Dialogue, Mrs. Kaufhold and
Maude Davies.
Song, Verne Davies.
Debate: Can a MAI learn more
by travelling than by reading.
Affirmative, John Hughes and
Chas. Harvey.
Negative, Furry Sullivan and
Arthur Mccain.
Feb 10, So.