davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Kansa City for New
York-W. A. Schwein and wife, Mrs. H.
E. Aldridge, Mrs John Sullivan. Mrs
Fort Hammond Miss A. Greene, Miss r.
Greene, Miss Blanch Berry, Mrs. A. 7.
Gray Miss Gray. Mrs. John G. Guerar1
Mrs w. 7. Morrell, child and maid, Mr.
Gatilnz and wife Charles Linn, Sherry
Heron, Miss e. Grier Miss A. b. Al
drich, Mr.. Albert and Wife, c. r. Layton,
E. X. Foster, Fitzhugh Green, Mrs. Isa-
belle NAPLES, Miss L. J. Winberly, Mrs
Richard Caroline, Mrs NJ. V. Woodruff
Miss woodruff w. q. Wright, George
Caroline, Mr.. Hanna, W. 5. Price, Charles
Linn. c. f. Bruce, Miss c. E. Kendall,
Miss Sadie Simpson, Mr.. Heron and
Wife +. A. skinner, F. w. Crandall, ]. NJ.
McKinskry and wife, D. 5. Plummer, w.
H. Boyd, James Reynolds, J. 5. Kauf-
man, Mr.. Backus, Mr.. Holland, NJ. b..
Mattherson, Mr.. Doolittle, Mr.. Harring-
ton, Mr.. KOllmann, Rev. j. r, milford
and wife, j. w. Cauldeld and wife Miss
and wife j. w. Terry, Col. Albert Hueb-
Ter, Mr.. Thompson, n. a. Hardee. James
Galins, Mrs. j. NJ. PidCOk, 8Mrs. Thomp>
son, Mr. Wardwell and wife, j. p. Smith
and family, Mrs. George a. Nicon Miss
Hyde, Mrs. T. Y. Taylor, r. T. Boyd c.
L. Lyon, Mrs. John 7. Sadler and child,
W. d. Basley and wife, Miss J. e. Nc
MILAN, Miss n. ]. Arnott, g. Middleton
Brown and Wife Mr., Kirkpatrick ana
wife, W A. Wood and wife. Mrs. Ken
nedy, Mrs Palmer, Miss S. L. Weisner,
MIS-. d. II. IoNtISs MI. INONSQus MT.
Drisde, ]. F. Price and wife. Mrs. w. II.
Bigelow and maid. Master j. BigelOw, y.
r. Harris, J. Silver and wife, Mrs. J..
Perkins Mr.. Barrett and wife and chill
dren. f. II. Dayton and wife. J. w. Neal
pin, T. A. d. Hancock, f. S Pendleton.
Susan Brow, Susie Crawford, Phillis Bail
ey. Mrs. J. A. Holbrook, Mr.. Hardcker,
Abram Lewis and wife, Anna Green. Cor
nelia Alley, Maggie McCutchen, Mamie
Barber, Silena Anderson, Lizzie Crosby,
Amelia Gereda. Mary Clement. Emma
Mooney. Carrie Johnson, Maggie McQuaid
Julia McQuaid, Emma Bryant, Fannie
Lawson, George p, Smith, w. Sage and
wife, Miss Sage J. A. Holbrook, 3. Pala-
cia, wife and child, Miss v. Atkins, Miss
n Fox. Mrs. n. Spencer, Mrs. NJ Goss
Nathan Brown, B. A. Phillips, Mrs NJ
Reardon.
Per steamship VIM. Crane for Balti-
more-P Freeman. Or. r d. Davis. w
c. Lyon William Lovensten. L. w. Has
kell. w. D. Alexander L. T. Rosugrant
r. n. Smith. C. a. Conser. c. w. Haz-
gard W. 0. Robson, j. II. Butler anc
wife, Miss A. L. Dupuy, Miss I. NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31
TO SELL THEIR BODIES.
Singular Request of "A Young Couple
In st. Joseph, Mo.

From the Philadelphia Press
st. Joseph Mo-, May 26.-'Do you want
to buy bodies of myself and wife?" a we'll
dressed man asked at the Office of the
Central Medical College. He was accom-
panied by a pretty young woman.
1--WE have decided to sell our bodies for
dissection" the young man continued. and
the young woman nodded assent DR.. Pot
ter, president'of the college. asked the
young man and his wife when they would
deliver the bodies. They said they could
have them ready whenever called for
The young woman was pale. but firm ard
had evidently made up her mind TO follow
her husband in any undertaking. The col
lege officials informed them that they did
not desire to encourage suicide and re-
fused to make the purchase.
The young man is Allen Martin of Cen
try county. He has been married to the
girl who accompanied him only three
weeks. NO reason was given for their
desire TO sell their bodies 70 a medical col
in good health and Dr. Potter told them
they might reasonably expect to live UNI
til they were so years old The Young
man shook his head sadly as he went
away.
we viii not live long" he said.
similar offers were made at the Enworth
Medical College by the young man and his
bride but they did not succeed in selling
| their bodies. When they We're asked If
| they intended to commit suicide they re
| fused 70 answer, but as they turned sadly
away the young man said again: 1--WE
viii not live long"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31

Per Central of Georgia Railway Com
pany, May 30.-61 bales cotton, l572 bar
rels rosin. 603 barrels spirits, $50 barrels
oil, l,O23 packages vegetables 33z pack
ages merchandise, 15S packages domes-
tics, 69 cars lumber. ] car wood ] car
brick, 2 cars hay cars oats. / car fresh
meat
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, May 3O.-l3 bales cotton $3.50
crates fruits and vegetables, PIG barrels
vegetables 945 barrels rosin. 456 barrels
spirits, l6 cars pig iron, u cars phosphate,
l3 cars lumber, cars wood. j car cast
ings, cars merchandise, 20 bundles hides,
bundles wool
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
May 5O-43 bales cotton. cars wood, /
car castings. ] car brick. cars logs. ]
car stone, ! car meal. cars corn, 2 cars
barrels 3 cars merchandise. bundles
hides.
Fer Florida Central and Peninsular
Railway, May 30.-3 bales cotton.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway, MAY
80 cars pipe, 81 cars lumber. II cars
naval stores, 4 cars merchandise, 4 cars
rOSin, car vegetables 10 cars ties
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31
NIEMORANDA.

Port Tampa, Fla, May 29-sailed:
Charleston, S. c., May 3O-salled;
Schrs Florence Shay, Edwards, New
York; Caroline c. Foss, Crabtree, New
Beaufort S. c., May 30-Saued: Port
Royal steamer Yucatan (Br), for Liver
pool.
Lizzie Heyer. Delay, Havana.
Sailed. Bark Felo (Sp). Barcelona and
Carthagena.
Perth AmbOy, May 2S.-Sailed: Schr
VIM. II. Sumner, Pendleton, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31
THE LOCAL MARKETS.
QUOTATIONS GENERALLY UN-
CHANGED IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.

spirits Turncntine and Rosin In
Good Demand at Fridays Closing
Prices-COtton quiet and Tn
chauEed-Thc Leading Markets
Outside of savannah Closed On Ac-
count Of Decoration Day.
Savannah May 3l.-The markets we've
almost entirely local To-day, there being
no quotations received from the leading
centers, consequently there was no in-
fuence 90 effect the Savannah trade.
Cotton remained quiet and unchanged.
There was a good business done ln naval
stores at unchanged prices. The whole
sale markets were quiet and steady The
following resume OF the different markets
viii show the tone and the quotations al
the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31
ARnINEn YEsTERDAY.

Steamship City of Augusta, Dagsett,
New Yoke. g. Anderson. Agent
Schr Annie C. Grace. Smith, Phhadei-
phia. with coal, consigned 10 g. j. Tag
gart-Vessel TO {. W. Howard & Co.
Schr May OMEN, Watts, Boston, light
C. ". Howard & co.
Schr R. Bowers, wilson Beaufort, n.
c.. light-C. ". Howard & CO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31

Per steamship WIN. Crane for Balti-
more-1,250 bales upland cotton. 50 bales
sea island cotton, bales dOmestics 2l3
barrels rosin, 90 barrels rosln OIL, - bar
rels turpentine ~ barrels pitch, 67la tons
pig iron, l6 cks clay 17 SKIS clay, 17S bunr
dies hides, 1929 feet lumber, .297 crates
vegetables, 253 barrels vegetables, 50 pack
ages merchandise
Per schr Sarah A. Fuller, for Provi-
dence, r. I.-3950G5 feet pitch pine lumber
j. J. Cummings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31

The Cotton Exchange was simply open
for local business today, ana very little
of that was done. There were no New
York or Liverpool reports. and the local
market remained quiet ana unchanged.
There We're sales of l3 bales reported at
the Cotton Exchange.
The following were the official spot quo
tau0us. al the close OF the market. at the
Cotton Exchange to-day:
Good middltnE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Middling Observation-Disclosures.
Low niolilllB ....--.-...--.- s-.--.--..--l OLD
Good ordinary Observation-Disclosures. 1-l6
Market quiet; sales, 10.
savannah, receipts, exports and stocks
Receipts this day ..................... 81
Receipts this day last year ........... $50
Receipts this day year before last. $50
Receipts this day IN 1898 ............. 739
Receipts since Sept /, lS95.....-....7 "a, los
same time last year ........-..........s 3l $50
Same time year before last .......-.. gi6, 3f2
Same time I'm 1893 ......................7 10. 20
Exports. continent, this day.. $3.50
Exports, coastwise, this day ........ l5i
stock on hand this day ............. IL 7,3
same day last year ................... 2, 88G
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31

Steamship Kansas City, New York.
Steamship VIM Crane, Baltimore.
Bark Principe al NapoN UtaD, Cette.
Scnr Sarah A. Fuller, Providence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31
HE LOST ms BIG KITES.
Pref. POtter's AcrOpIanes Sail sky
ward Never TO Return.
From the Washington Star.

From the Washington Star
The gaze Of Washingtonians who hap
pened to be on the streets about O'Clock
this afternoon, was directed heavenward'
The sight of three great glittering square
things that looked something Ike Kites
something like balloons, and yet were
similar to neither, created great curiosity.
Many thought that the problem OF aerial
navigation had been solved, and much IN
terest in securing an explanation Of the
mystery was manifested The queer tnlHss
which were seen sailing along 2OOU Iee1
above the earth were Prof. Samuel Fot-
ter's aeroplanes, which had broken loo7SS
from their attachments at Fort Myer anu anu
appeared to be making a bee line lot ~
of the planets. "Aeroplane'' is the Mans
given by the scientists of the weather ou-
reau to the kites with which they are now
experimenting in order to gain a mo-
thorough knowledge of the conditions anu
currents Of the upper air. Yesterday a.
ternoon the weather man went over tH9
river to continue the kite trials, anu IL
stead Of the usual hempen rope, there NdS
attached a fine steel wire to the kites az
they were sent aloft. They had asceIQyN
to a distance of over a quarter OF a mn,
when the strain on the wire became JO2
great, and it snapped. The kites continues
their upward course, and drifted Slowly ~
a northeasterly course over the city. 80 o1
pie stood on street corners ana Sd41lt
skyWard at the lstrange objects, WHlCL
We're plainly visible, and from some poltsi19
of observation seemed almost as II on ~
as the suns slanting rays shone on LHe-.
silken sides. When night came the kI.S9
were still high in the heavens, with ~
prospect of their coming down to eaI14
again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31

Reports OF WRECKS ana QerGJlctS received
for transmission to the navy department.
Washington, May 2s.-Notice is given by
the lighthouse board that on or about June
10, 1896 a bell buoy, painted red. will be
established in about nineteen feet of wat
err about 800 feet NNW from uncompletod
end Of and in line with the breakwater
in course of construction on the south
westerly side of the cut entrance to Great
Salt pond from Block Island sound. Block
Island (N) lighthouse, NE 1916 N; end of
breakwater, SSE; Beacon Hill lookout,
S q W. Bearings are magnetic, and
given approximately.
A recent examination by Lieut.. r. G..
Peck, United States navy, commanding
coast survey steamer Bache, has devel-
oped a thirteen foot spot on the southern
end of Blacklist shoal, off Assateague
light Virginia, where three and three
quarter fathOms is shown on the charts.
The shOal covers an area of about 1925
yards In diameter, with gradual shoaling
into five fathoms around 1t. 1t will be
found on the bearing: Assateague light,
NV n N, distant 55s miles.
Another spot developed by Lieut.. PECK
has 1lia feet over 1t, when the chart shows
3s4 fathoms 1t is to the northward of
ocean City, Md, and is ! 2-10 miles off
shore. 1t will be found on the bearing.
Atlantic hotel, Ocean City, SW Is w, dis
tant 9-10 miles
Charts affected-12s, S76, and A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31
RICE.

Market quiet; common, PC; fair. qua
2Ae;. good, SAqS&e; prime, 4Q4Ac; fancy.
head. 4hG4lsc.
Rough-UPland per bushel. 4OaeOc; tide
water J06{S0c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31

From Pearson's Weekly.

From Pearson's Weekly.
What worse domestic calamity can be-
fall poor mans home than the advent of
twins, unless it be triplets. That, at least.
is the idea upon which the projectors of
the Provident Bounty Association. or
SanlZed recently, propose to bank pros
poets of the concern. AS a financial doc
ument 1t is unique.
It bears some respectable names, and
subscriptions to the capital stock of 10000
are invited, with the most tempting in
ducements.
1t is notorious" say these projectors.
'that many people marry in the hope of
Improving their fortune, but frequently
disappointment comes with the advent OF
an unexpectedly large family. This asso-
cation provides to some extent for that
contingency by at once giving a substan-
ual sum In the case of the birth of twins. -
Airs. Ruth SITES and Marguerite Wong.
of Foo-Chow, China, attended the Metho-
dist Episcopal conference in Cleveland.
coming 10 this country for that purpose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
sA1LEn YEsTERnAY.

Schr Sarah a. Fuller, Brown. PrOvi-
lence, Il. I.-C. ". Howard q Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

=, Bacon-Fhe market is steady. Smoked
'leaf sizes, 59sc; dry sailed clear ms sides
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31
THE CHATHAM BANK,
SAVANNAH, GA.

TFansncts general BANKING,
ess,mnintains "a liberal snvings
department.
Foreign and Domestic exchange.
n speciality.
Having n large number of interior
correspondents. we can handle COL
Iections at very reasonable rates.
correspondence collected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31

1t is now possible, says the New YORK
Tribune, to make incombustible paper ioF
important documents, but unless the lnA
also withstands the action of fire the III ~
invention would be of little value.
chemist named Luders, in Gorlitz,. Prus-
STA, is said to have offered the tolloWHl :
formula for such ink: Mix 40 parts a-
finely powdered graphite Y parts Of gum
copal, 35 parts of ferrous sulphite 90
parts Of tincture of gals. and IA parts "a
indigo sulphate, add to sufficient Qua"-
tity of water. boil and then cool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31

Stock on hand this day ......18,893 101 SIS
Stock same day last year .....11.647 1871
Receipts same day last year. 1903 856
Charleston, S. G. May S0.-Turpentine
market firm at 28lhc. Rosin firm: sales
none; b, c, a.25i u, =, Sl.35; r $40; g.
81. IS; II, $3.50; l. Sl.55; X $3.50; NJ $40
Wilmington, May 30.-Rosin steady:
strained 81. 821ai good strained. S1ST&. Tur-
pentine dull; machine, 23lkc; irregular, 23c.
Tar firm a $l.10. Crude turpentine quiet;
hard, I.30; soft S1.7O; virgin, $3.50 Re
ceipts turpentine 1877 casks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The market was
firm and unchanged. the demand being
good during the half-day's session at the
Board of Trade. The market opened and
closed frm at 2lc, with sales of 400, at the
first call
Rosin-There was no change In the quo
tations at the Board of Trade. The mar
sales Of Ass barrels at the opening and
427 barrels at the closing call. The fol-
Inuu-na The nlInfa tlnna
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-31
NOTICE no MARINERs.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters Of YES
geographic office in custom house. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

AAN W q NHlAH NUS - ~
Enron TINES Il have for once con.
cluded to send you the minutes ct a
sunday school, a. some have thought 10
proper to suggest that our school was not
quite mp to date.
Yesterday school opened at 10 q. M,
Superintendent Robert Jones presiding,
the choir, pupils and teachers singing
"song Of Praise" After prayer aud
again singing, the sacrament was al
mnis;ered aud previous minutes APP
proved. The roll call showed there
were present visitors, o pupils, 90
divided into seven classes, each class
provided with efficient teachers, Bishop
Paskeit and Counsellor NJ. i. Harris
taking part In the exercises, which lasted
IS minutes. John Booth, Jr., aud G. Il.
Jones Of Coalville we're present and took
part In the proceedings, the latter being
called upon responded aud among other
things said be felt somewhat en-
harrassod when called upon 10 speak In
public; being In salt Lake on % visit
some time ago was called upon and all
dressed sunday school We should at'
tend school Tor the love Of the school
here is where We commence TO climb the
ladder; all should learn the principle.
Of the Gospel; we should not spend too
much Of our time upon the street corn.
crs; hoped all would keep up their In
terest in Sunday school aud prayed God
70 bless ALL
After singing the school was dismissed
by r. A. Jones. Con.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

wus,rcu I',,b Apg 81 iSog
g,,rov T,y,s.
-, SUN, "'"'y runs '''''e' ''''' va
'"u''''' ""u ''u"' VI '''' "'oA'
hnying has been somewhat delayed by
rain showers during the past week
There has been much inquiry for beef
OF late, and prices offered are wei up to
year ago
Hyrum Sutton was here on Friday
making a shipment Of muttons TO east-
ern markets
Nhi,e' Mcfaflsnd x bennington are
ss'''s ~ l.lo -',li'i''A "i S''sep ii"''' 'i"'s
- f'''' ~"
Inc nay crop on IT, \. Bullocks
tiioN tltth INtIch IL reported better
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

Secretary llokc Smith has resigned.
Irish National convention is called at
Dublin September lsi.
An order has been issued 10 insurgents
to destroy 40 property In Cuba
Colorado Democrats declare they will
fuse With other silver forces only by the
Endorsement OF their candidate for gov
ernor.
Advance sheets Of the mineral re-
sources Of the United States by the
geological survey denote much space
to the asphaltum deposits Of Utah,
which are declared to be exceptionally
rich. Seven distinct veins Of gilsoni,e
one Of the purcst OF bitumens, are noted
on the uncsmpahgre reservation. he,
ilciency Of transportation facilities ar,
stated 10 he the chiai oi,siaels. ratA
est Of mining and shipping to Chicag
il placed a, t2i per ton, and net profit a
| SO To $50
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28
reno,
Us. b.
Ecmo, Utah. Aug. 81, 1896.

Echo, Utah. Aug. 81, 1896.
EDrroR T,NEs:
Mrs. All Jones IL quite sick again.
James Wignall contompIates moving
70 Coalyille. Good bye, Jimmy.
Mrs. Sarah Bromley has returned
from her visit TO American Fork
A. Brim Of Ileber City Is over help,
ing his brother AN put up his hay.
Mrs. L. llirst and daughters will re-
turn TO Ogden the lastot this week, after
q pleasant visit with friends aud rela
tiyes.
Mr.. Narling Of Kansas City Is In toxin.
lie cane us to take the teachers ox.
animation at Park City with view Of
teaching the Echo school.
Mrs. A. II. Bailey entertained few
Of her friends at tea on Tuesday even.
ing, and also had musical entertain.
ment on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Lundie was badly stung
with bees the fore part OF the week. She
suffered very much for the first two or
three days but Is better at this writing.
Frank lopkin, Miss Ellie Bromley,
Mr.. and Miss Gilehris,, Mrs. Samuel
Blackham and A. r. Jones took in the
A. o. q, W. excursion to Garfield last
week.
Eugene Wicket, James Clark, Jimmie
Russell and JOHN Stage have gone for a
weeks hunting and fishing, They will
return all right II they don't have amy
runaways or lose their horses.
James Hopkin met with a very painful
accident last SUNDAY in pushing cork
down the neck Of beer bottle. The
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28
coALvLLE SUMMIT COUNTY UTAH, friday AUGUST 49, 1906

they have embraced it aud should stick
to it at all hazards TIL their fret desires
are guufed.
Mrs. William Gum and Miss Louise
Hobson left for an out to salt Lake on
Wednesday.
Samuel Daniels and wife Of Park City
were here visiting friends this week.
They previously made visit 10 the
Provo Asylum to see Mrs. Stoncbraker
and Mr.. Daniels, who are getting along
nicely, and were informed by ;he matron
that there were good hopes for Mr.
Daniels's recovery.
Mr.. Brazer, well known business
man Of England, came over few weeks
since for a visit to his American rela.
tiyes. lie came over to Iloytsville last
week from Salt Lake In lumber wagon
through the canyons to gain the ex-
pcriencc Of such riding and see the
mountain scenery, with which he Is de.
lighted. After visiting connections Of
the Gum family he returned to Salt
Lake Wednesday.
4 II ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

The Turkish Government las def.
nltely accepted, with few modlhca-
tons, the proposals Of the powers for
the future government Of Crete.
J.F. McKibben, auditor Of the Atehi-
son, Topeka 4 santa Fe Railroad Com.
pany, injured Monday by horse falling
on him in Colorado, died at Newcastle,
Colo.
The committee on contested seats has
decided to let the roll Of delegates stand
as read In the first session. TINS bars
out Warner Miller in the Herkimer dis
trict.
GOV. AtgeId Of Illinois left Denver nt
1880 last night over the Union Pacific
en- route for home from Glenwood
Springs. lie refused to be interviewed
regarding the recent charges Of ez Con-
gresham Forman.
The Oregon Democratic and populisi
State central committees In Joint session
this evening agreed upon plan Of iu'
sion. The Democrats surrender entirely,
and the ticket In this State will DO Bryan
and Watson.
A dispatch to the London Standard
from Rome says; Premier Rudini has
had long conference with the represen'
tatlyes Of foreign countries here and it ia
probable that an Italian man-Oi'War will
be sent TO Baazll.
Accor ling to the present plan Of Maj.
McKlnley's letter Of acceptance, It will
become public property on Thursday
morning. The intention il TO give ii to
the press association this afternoon for
the use Of papers the following morning
Albany, NJ ", Aug, 25,-rhe second
day Of william j. Rryan's trip west
ward from the seclusion Of Red Hook
was an eyertiul one, crowded with a
variety OF incidents Of travel, including
picturesque reception at summer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
DAILY LIST OF HAPPENINGS AND
OTHER NEWS.
All the Important Events 81 the week
Condensed Prom the Latest reiegraphlc
Dispatches Prom Here, There aud
Everywhere.


Texas fever is raging among the cattle
IN Tennessee.
The Philippine islands are conspinng
to rise against Spain.
Joe paichcn lowered the worlds stall.
ion pacing record TO 2.O3.
Rev. G. o. Brown denounces Matte
oycrman A. hlackmaile-.
Frank Steunehbcrg has been nom.
mated for governor by Idaho Democrats,
Cudahys Of Chicago 20 into the oil
business as rivals Of the STANDARD CON.
pany.
The "willic Rocnicld, " one Of Arthur
sewall IS Co.'s ships, ionndcred. -Four
teen OF the crew are missing.
Herman Eich was killed by the cars
at Rock Springs. lie was stealing a
ride, and on being ordered OIL 10y
shing'e, brakeman, attempted to com.
ply while the train Was running at full
speed. shinglo has been arrested for
manslaughier.