davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-04

MIME H: Guillotine, by Panque-Sweet-
heart.
Louis Stuart-Bannock, by Turio-Sis-
ter Louise.
r. A. Standardization, by imp.
Rotherill-Imp. Bendova.
Trowbridge & Co.-George Daniels,
by Longfellow-Vanita; Henry JOY. by
Eolus-Lady Grace; Salmack, by Saliva
tor-Imp Fusee.
w. M. Wallace-Bay colt, by Poto-
mac Garoga: Panmure, by Tenny-
Queer Girl.
Arthur White-Christmas, by Can
dlemas- Mollie b.; Crusader, by Marten-
hurst Wanda Ill.
X. T. Wilson. Jr.-Bay colt, by Knight
of Ellerslie- Dearest; Crestnut colt, by
Fairview- Bracken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-04

Domino. the prize racer of James r.
Keene's stable is in Cincinnati suffering
from congestion Of the lungs. and,
while not yet out of danger, IS yet SO
IN his life may not be saved. The great
racer Was shipped from New York Mon
day, it's destination being Keene's farm
at Lexington, where he was to be re-
tired to the stud.
All possible care was taken in the
shipment, and II was expected the trip
would be made without danger. Be
fore Cincinnati was reached he was
sick horse, and his attendants were
badly scared. When the train reached
Cincinnati Wednesday evening the val
liable racer was carefully wrapped in
BLANKETS and taken to the stable of the
Adams Express company, where he
was assigned to the warmeSt stall Of
the big barn. A veterinary surgeon
pronounced the ailment congestion of
the lungs. Wednesday night the doc
tor and a corps OF physicians attended
Domino. Last night the horse was con-
sldered much better and the attendants
think he may pull through. He "a
still a very sick horse, however. and the
utmost care Will be taken of him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-04

Warranted 90 cure or
money refunded.
1t is sold on a positive
guarantee to cure any
form OF nervous pros
tration or any disorder
Of the genital organs OF
either sex, caused
by excessive use of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-04
THE SECRET Of SUCCESS.

in no
much in the GRO
Load Lots
When this deliver orders at your place OF
the East after
a that the
Is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-04

Tobacco, Alcohol Opium, or on account
of youthful indiscretion or over indulgence etc.
dizziness Conyulsions, Wakefulness, Headache,
Mental Depression. Softening OF the Brain, Weak
Memory, Bearing Down Pains, Seminal Weakness,
Hysteria, Nocturnal Emissions, Spermatorrhea,
Loss of Power and Impotency, which II neglected.
NAV lead to premature old age and insanity.
Positively guaranteed. Price. vi 90 box; boxes
Tor SIS 90 Sent bv mail receipt of price, written
uarantee furnished with every SIS 90 order received
g refund the money if permanent cure rs noe
Affected
AIaIied in plain wrapper. For sale at
Psxson's pharmacy. "a w. Park St. Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-04
LOST MANHOOD

Easily. Quickly and Permanently Restored.
BONJEAN'S TONGUE TABULES.
the celebrated French Remedy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-04
Butte Department.
GAVE Up THE GHOST
Cases Cited Where Animals Became
DespOndent and Died.
THE GREAT TRIAL STAKES
Second Important Event or the
Turf This Warehouses Enter
ed and the Names OF Own
ers-Worth $4,000.
THE GREAT TRIAL STAKES

A Western trainer says that animals
die Of broken hearts as well as men
and women, and gives as examples
horse that he drove in an elght-heat
race, a contender in every heat lie
would never try again, and refused to
eat enough to sustain life. dying about
a month after. He had a bulldog 10
watch his sta BILE that one day seized
stranger entering the Stable by his
.ron-bound wooden leg. The dog broke
five of his teeth. and was easily shaken
off by the man. He retired TO STALL
refused food and died in three days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-04

NJ L. MAYER. Assayer-Samples by
mail or express will receive prompt and
careful attention. Gold and silver bullion
a speciality. No. 40 West Park street.
Butte p o. Box SIC.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-12-18
GET OUT OF DEBIT.
And you will prosper!
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
Those in Debt or Out Should Adopt This Sys-
tem---Buy One of Our SIS, $40, SIS
or S25 Cash Order For
Merchandise Books

Purchases of Sc $50 SOC and 81 be made from it,
Adopt this system buying your Dry Goods Groceries etc.
you will bless the day suggested YOU 1t has many adj
yantages. The mrs and most important one is this
E3'You pay cash for them the start aud get
CASH BASIS, with all the advantages this implies prices
necessities and banisc sleep this vantage
ground awards This book is convenient and mistakes
The stub shows the OF purchase make
and you glance how YOU stand How different
with book account and its perpeNities Mistakes in anse
items to the Sweat Book the ledger You don't know
how stand and surprised when you 20 settle the
months end to find the than thought
which you unable pay; and this unpaid balance
Immediately goes interest Our Cash Order for Merchandise
Books absolutely safe II the book lost destroyed
issue another tot all that unpaid We suggest Of them
however the loss will Inconvenience You
send the book with child friend make purchases for you
you comply with the conditions printed in the book
Cash Order ior Merchandise Books if desired by
the holder return in cash you need it, amounts of Sc
2sc and SOC in all exceed So buy necessities do
not keep such stationery postage stamps meats eaer
party tickets thus constituting ourselves banker paying
this demand and deductng from the total Of
the cash order for merchandise book We allow cash withdraw
al os2 SIS book in like explained and
SIS G. o. for NJ book will return cash desired in
manner described.
To those who in the tolls of the compound interest credit
cucbe entIed by buying merchandise account respect
ny suggest way in which you emerge from this miasma
into the clearing You a who a day
your work START NOW and economze in your household
expenses your personal wants you each month
for five months Then invest this coin accumulation
of Cash Order Books and your emancipation has be-
gun This will provide if your family is not large, from OUR
shelves Groceries for month Keep in the good work for
year then you buy your monthly necessities with ready
cash. THESE BOOKS ARE NOW READY FOR SALE at the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-12-18

For the murder Of Officers >tagg Of
Echo and DAVIS Of Evanston, Patrick
Coughlin was on Tuesday shot 10 death.
The crime il stilliircsh in the memory Of
all our raiders, as well rs all the detales
connected with the case.
From Deputy sheriff ". ~. Branch
who witnessed the execution, we learn
that the facts are about as reported in
salt Lake papers.
Coughlin was shot Mt 1925, o'clock
Tuesday morning, 200 people witnessed
the execution. The victim displayed no
weakness, and met his fate without u
murmur. Four bullets pierced his heart,
and in four minutes thereafter life was
pronounced extinct.
The body pressed through Cealville.
on the way to Park City Wednesday,
whore H. was buried.
The bullets which dealt death to the
victim passed entirely through the body
ami buried themselves in the planks
placed back OF the chair in which Cough.
lin was tied.
Mr.. Branch has one Of these bullets,
Us well rs piece OF the rope which
bound him TO the chair. lie also secured
the Slipper which the condemned man
wore, and presented them to the heart
broken mother Of the unfortunate man,
Coughlin died as he lived. defiant to
last, and displayed far less concern than
his reltiyes aud the priest who adj
minsiered to him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-12-18

Another fatal accident resulting from
an attempt to thaw .out giant powder is
recorded.
ltoccurtd at Enraka early yesterday
morning AMI Fred Suddorholm was
killed outright, while lGeorg Buckner
was seriously injured.
It seems that sudderholm, Buokner
and three other men were working on n
claim belonging to Mrs. Marks and oc.
cupied the Freckleton cabin, which is
close TO the Bullion-Beck shaft. OF the
five, only sudderholn, and Buckner were
up, the others being still in bed. The
two yictems were thawing out giant
powder when the accident occurred,
with the results STRAIGHTFORWARD.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-12-18

The twclilhmnual issue oi theColum-
bia Pad Calendar has made IT, ap-
pcarance la more pleasing form than
ever before, having scattered through
It's daily leaves many charming iIlusim
tiuus, with au appropriate thought or
verse OF each day IN the YEAR Among
tue topics are bicycling, outdoor life aud
good road-. The cicylinp fraternity. io
say nothing Of the general public hns
acquired decidedly friendly feeling
Tor the Columbia Calendar, and iis 900.
nual advent il always looked forward to-
with inscrcst and pleasure.
The 1877 calender contains unIqurp
arrangements OF dates that will prove
very helpful and convenient to busy
men, aud plenty Of space Tor mem'
oranda, 10 that the block may be seed
rs dairy, or In any event will become
q storchouse Of the many LITTLE things
one desires to be reminded OF day 10y
day.
The twelfth edition Is bright with
CONTINUATION from friend, ani rider
OF the Columbia bicycle, Tor -uch a hos
Of friends has the calendar acquired
that it has become customary prctic'
iorwheelmen all over the country TO 10
down their best thoughts aud In
spirations after the exhilam,ine IN
iiuence Of a Columbia tide aud sen
them in To brighten the calendars pages
In addition, the moons phases are In
dictated ior the b,neiit Of those who wis
10 know the best time for night riding.
One feature Of the calendar j. lis nea
stand, 30 arranged THAT the block ca
either be used upon the desk or hun
upon the wall.
The calendar can be obtained for fl,
two-cent stamps by addressing n
Calendr aDepartment OF the rolr Mani
featuring Company NJ Hartford, Conn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-12-18
WEEKLY REVIEW.
The business Of the week ne Reported by
Hradstteers

There has been no improvement iu
general trade this week, except 20 boil.
day spccialties. At Augusta Louisville.
Nashville. Charleston, Chattanooga,
Cincinnati and Memphis the condition
Of business is unchanged. Like reports
come from Providence, Chicago Omaha
and Duluth. where activity is confined
TO the retail demand for holiday goals
aud request. i1r staples continue mol.
crate. The situation at MILWAUKEE,,
GALVESTON and birmingham Ala, Us
characterized ~ Disappointing, oui 90
-. Paul and Minneapolis theresa morr
active demand for drugs, s'ocerics
shoes aud hats, aud at Jacksonville.
savannah. Atlanta aud New Orleans Tor
staple goods. distribution OF msrehau
al, q Texas has been checked by those
who have held back cotton, awaiting
higher prices. Unreasonable weather
has again delayed demand for winter
gool.. aud the approach Of the period
tor -tock.takins will prolong the season
oi dizziness well ito next MONTH
the tendency of prices Is mpte com.
sriciously downward noticeaoly 'of Bee
-cmcr pix iron, steel, billets rails hide,
leather, flower. wheat, corn, oats Iari,
cotton aud petroleum. Comparatively
steady quotations are reported ior raw
wool. print cloths. lumber. p1rk and
sugar. Coffee is higher Many wh'
0 have been extremely bullish as TO What
4 prices regard raction as likely hot
withstanding the outlook ioi greater
drmucss aud higher quotations dufin.
the latter than In the first half Of th'
current cereal year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-12-18

Provo, Dec, l3.-James Vance Of
Fairfield, who was shot last Tuesday at
Jensen's saw-mill south Of Pleasant
Valley junction, died here this after
noon as the result Of his wound. Vance
was brought here To the residence Of
Mrs. Kelly, and everything possible was
done for him. Moran, the murderer,
10 still at large, there being a question
as to whether the deed was doae in Car
bon sr Utah county. and the sherifs Of
both counties refusing to act,
Vance had been married only month.
Ills body will be taken 10 Fairfield u.
bnrlal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-12-18

The haunted lumber camp, 20 miles
north 81 Marinette, Wis, just over the
Michigan line. continues to attract
much attention, cspeciallyas tie owner
OF the pine in which the camp IL located
has offered a reward Of 500 dollars for a
solution OF the mys,ry. The woodsmen
have deserted the place and the men
who have out Of curiosity stayed over
night there declared that dishes are
thrown about by unseen hand- and that
strange noises, for which there was no
explanation, are heard. Some o. the
wocdsmcn believe that the 'i,lu vance
are caused by the ghost Of John Bra.
bent, who died at the camp ADOPT six
months ago. Others claim that the 70
called manifestations are caused by con.
cealed wires.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-12-18

Following il the list Of city property
on which taxes remain unpaid. All
property on which the tax is not paid
will be sold at the front door Of the City
Hall on Monday, December 81 1896,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M. or sui.
dcient thereof to pay the taxes and ex-
pcnse u publishing, etc:
ions RonNsoN, Collector.
N1ms. lot Bk. amt,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-12-18

The Randolph Roundup, tells Of the
sentence Of Patrick Couglin in the follow
ing language:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-12-18
PATRICK cououLIN EXECUTED
". ~ Branch. an Eye witness. Gives a..
the Following Eact-3


The Randolph Roundup, tells Of the
sentence Of Patrick Cougln in the follow
ing language:
HEARS Hi- DOOM
At lOa. M. Wednesday the prisoner
was brought before Judge Hart for the
purpose OF hearing late aud time Tor exc.
cution. The prisoner stood up and the
Judge said, iu sentencing him. 1T Is
therefore ordered and aiiudged that YOU,
Patrick Coughlin, be taken irom hence
TO some place OF confinement until Tues
day, the 9th day OF December, 1876, and
between the hours Of 10 o'clock IN the
forenoon and 2o'clock iu the afternoon
of the said last named day. in the yard
of the Jail Or place where you are com
fined, OF Ia some other private place
within the judicial district, you be shot
until you are dead" CDuhgIin stood
up firmly while the dread sentence wa.
pronounced and betrayed no emotion
whatever, excepting slight prespira.
ton which started out on his forehead.
After sentence bad been pronounced the
| prisoner. ~ aeOOi aud deliberate man
net, said "llow many DAYS l. that.
JGdgi?" JUICE Hart iepl,d, six
Coughlin: That Is very little time. /
WAS allowed forty days before and /
have relatives want to see, some OF
whom live 1000 miles rom here. "
Sheriff Dickson moved the prisoner in
the midst Of his protcstations.
ArrERs ~ CorRr.
Promptly at 10 IL m. Monday morning
the prisoner was brought info court
i The Judge G. II. Hart, ordered Ia,
prisoner to stand mp. The prisoner re
piled, 81 will when these cuffs are takcr
OIL" Sheriff Dickson relieved him o
the handouts and he stood up. Ills up
pearance created surprise, "a the pcopl,
generally had been led to believe By ia,
salt Lake papci- that the prisoner WI
prcmaturcly old gray.l cadcd man in
stead OF which appeared q cool younr
man. with hair black a. jet; II he ha
any gray hairs on his head they are no
noticeable at distance Of Eve feet.
The prisoner was rcmandcd until ]
Wednesday. morning, when the dat
aud time for execution would.
, fixed. Coughlin appeared cool and co!
! lccted, and ina steady voice said he q
d paid an attorney 5000 to represent hif
and that hc eNcc,cl him to be- here.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-12-18
LODGE no. ss, I.O.O.F.

Meets every Thursday evening at 1880,
at Court House. sojourning brethren
cordially invited.
WM. PARnEY, N. q.
i. J. JOINS, Secretary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-12-18
Bitter TASTE.
IL Aids In the Detection ofUnwhoissom,
Food,

Daniel Webster in the famous White
trial in Salem, Mass, years ago declared
that "murder VIII out" This maxim
has boen found applicable to many
other things besides murder, House.
wives know it to be true when there is
alum in baking powder. \ bitterness
in the bread at once betrays uthe alum's
presence. IL can't conceal It's true ma
ture. The alum bitterness "will out, -
and BECAUSE il will, physicians. who
understand the harmful effect oialum ON
the system, are at loss TO know why
people continue to buy baking powders
containing it. All baking powders sold
for twenty-five cents pound aud less
contain alum. There ~ surley no
economy in using these cheap powders.
For a pNrH cream Of tarter powder, as
III. ,PrigH Was ahown to he at the
3 Worlds var, goes 50 much farther and
! gives suf.uc! better results, there is no
doubt of .ts beinF riore economical in
yue long run.
soothing, and not irritating, strength
ening, and not weakning, small but ef-
| iectiye--such are the qualities OF De
/ Wits Little Early Risers, the famous
The herald., 1896-01-02
A MAN WHO HAS No ENEMIES
Is Recognized as Good Presi-
Dental Timber
A RQADJ EV ROOM CTARTEn
A BRADLEY BOOM STARTED
But Kentucky's Governor Wants No
Second Place
Each Congressional District in Kentucky
Sends a Delegate to Pledge Sup.
port to the Movement
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. IA special 10
the Posi- from Frankfort, Ky., says a con-
vention of leading Republicans was held in
the Office of Governor Bradley last night
and the bradley boom'' for president was
started. This was the theme and the
toasts to the governor were full of happy
New Years and wishes for his political
preferment in tine year 1896. Many con-
gratulations and hest wishes were extended
to the governor as Republican candidate
for president Of the United States by forty
prominent Republie ans from every con-
gressicnal district in Kentucky who called
by agreement on that official last night.
1t can be stated with accuracy that bsfore
the new year was an hour old every gentle
man present at the meeting had pledged
himself to do all he could to elect Brad
ley delegation to the National Republican
convention at ST. Louis and to work in
every way possible to secure his nomina-
ton.
1t was argued that a man who has no
enemies, as have Reed, NJ. .Ainley, Allison
or Morton, certainly is in better position
to gain the nomination thsn either OF the
gentlemen named. Further than this,
Bradley is a sound money man, who has
won his fight ON a sound money platform.
No other governor elected in the years past
can say the same, and, besides, Governor
Bradley even went beyond his party's plat
form and made winning fight. Bradley
is a man who is in every way tit to til! the
office, was the belief of every Republican
present at the meeting last night, and no
thought was given to the consideration of
him for the vice-presidency. No second
place for him was the determination of all
those present.
The herald., 1896-01-02
RESERVES ARE CALLED OUT
To Preserve Order in Several Arme.
nian Cities
Fresh Outbreak at Orfaf-Minister Terrell
Reports That All the American
Missionaries Are Safe

New YORK, Jan. IA dispatch to the
journal from Constantinople says: The
army reserves at Moosh, Sardis, Alesh-
gerd and Bitls have been called out. The
Armenian bishop at Erzeroum was arrested
Monday and sent to Constantinople. He
is accused of taking a leading part in the
agitation against the government. His ar
rest has caused much excitement in Erze-
roum and the officials there have taken
measures to prevent disorder.
OUTBREAKS AT oRFAH
CONsTANTINoPLE, Jan. 1.-According to
a dispatch from Orfah, Asiatic Turkey,
there were fresh outbreaks there on Satur-
day and Sunday. In reply to the demand
of United States Minister Terrell, the
Turkish government has ordered
the vail of Aleppo to furnish an
escort to Miss Shattuck and three
native teachers from Orfah to Aintab.
Minister Terrell has received information
which shows that all the missionaries at
Anatolia are safe. The Turkish govern
znent has given an evasive reply to the
offer of reps esentatives of the powers
to mediate with the Zeitouuiis. The am
bassadors resent the stand taken by the
porte, and the dragomans are urging the
Turkish officials to accept the offer. No
definite information is obtanable from
Zeitoun, although it is believed the place is
holding ont against the Turks and The lat
ter are suffering severely on account of
the severity of the weather,
The herald., 1896-01-02
BROKE THE RECORD
The Denver Republican sends Out q Fas
Special Train

The Denver Republican sends Out Fast
Special Train
DENVER, COL, Jan. 1.-The Denver Re-
publican's special train carrying it's New
Years edition over the Santa Fe, Colorado
Midland and Midland Terminal lines from
Denver to Cripple Creek, eclipsed the rcc-
ord for fast runhing on western railroads,
making the run from Denver to Colorado
Springs over the Santa Fe, 75 miles, in
hour and 20 minutes; Colorado springs
to Pueblo, 40 miles, in IS minutes; Colo
RADIO Springs to Divide. per cent noun
tain grade, 20 miles, in 30 minutes; Di-
vide to Cripple Creek. "a miles. mountain
road, in l hour and minutes, making
the run from Denver to Cripple Creek, 1873
miles, in three hours and twenty-four min
utes; Divide to Leadville, ITO miles, in
three hours and twenty minutes. including
about twenty-eght minutes delay. The
train consisted of baggage car and one
coach, and delivered the Denver Republic
can New Years morning edition at Lead
vile, Cripple Creek, Pueblo, Canyon City
and Florence in time to be available at the
breakfast hour the same morning.
The herald., 1896-01-02
A CUNAROER ASHORE
Passengers Go Ashore and the Tide Floats
he Shin

Passengers Go Ashore and the Tide Floats
the Ship
HOLYHEAD, Jan. 1.-The Cunard line
steamer Cephalonia, Captain Secombe,
from Boston, December DIST, for Liver
pool, ran ashore on the reef near South
Stack, in dense fog, but was subsequently
foated and steamed here. When the
steamer first grounded two life boats were
sent to assistance, but the rising tide
floated her. Forty passengers arrived
here, and have taken trains for their re-
spective destinations. The Cephaionia had
a very rough passage. Everything went
well, however, until 1920 this morning,
when she ran ashore.
The passengers rushed on deck in alarm.
Boats were lowered Immediately and all
the women and children were placed in
them. Then all the other passengers were
allowed to enter the boats.
Examination of the steamer showed that
while her after part was badly damaged,
she was not making SO much water as to
prevent her proceeding. Therefore, at
high tide, the passengers were again taken
on board and all possible speed made for
Holyhead.
The passengers speak in the highest
terms of the conduct of the officers during
the emergency, and are delighted at having
escaped such great peril without loss to
themselves.
Later in the day the Cephalonia began
making water rapidly where she was
beached. Her afterpart and after holds
are nearly full of water, which is also be-
ginning to enter the saloons. The work of
getting out the cargo from the after holds
has been almost entirely stopped, and the
position OF the steamer is very critical.