davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

Iowa Republicans adopt strong reiOlu-
tons for Allison.
Fight between l.ayigne and McAuille
broken oil by police.
A carriage driver and child were killed
bv train at Hillsdale, H.
Ohio Republicans nominate a State
ticket ana declare Tor Mckinley.
President Cleveland and Lord Sails.
bury said to have settled the Ven.
ezu, Ian dispute.
Party OF hali-breeds aud whites near
Lander murder an Indian aud run oil
with hissquaw.
Republicans Of the Kentucky House
unseat kaufman, Democrat. Democrats
OF the Senate unseat wolton and James,
Republicans.
Lieut.. ". G.. Babcock, executive OF.
deer Of the United States steamship
Michigan ID lying NJ the point OF
death from pneumonia, NJ New York.
ten. Nicholas tirrusel, veteran Of the
Mexican war and hero OF Stone River,
Corinth aud Muriesboro. lies dying OF
cancer ut his home ut Aurora, III.
\ special dispatch from Vancouver, Il.
c.. says the defence at E,quimalt are
again being strengthened. Seven heavy
new breech-loadlng guns have just ar
rived from England.
George Harold, the boy tramp en-
route for Oakland. Cal, completed 300
miles at Lacan, Ill.,, yesterday. lie IL
ahead Of time aud has $50 more than
the wager calls for.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

Smallpox in Cuba.
Congressman Hartman assliis Presi.
ioni Cleveland.
senator Chandler wants 20 recognize
the indep. ndence oi Cuba
Change Of venue la the Croker case
90 Laramie county.
Cy llawley, from Park City. Utah.
dropped dead In Butte.
Kentucky Republicans nominate st..
John Boyle for United states senator
The American branch Of the Salvation
Army isto take the name Of Christian
Crusaders.
Indian treaty concluded opening coal
iands Oh White Mountain Apache rrser.
yation ia Arizona.
At Paterson, y. J. Mabel sullivan. .
years old, music teacher. WAS found
unconscious by the side Of fence, her
head battered and clothing torn.
A terrible conflagration has been in
progress for twenty.four hours at As.
peren. in South Holland. several
churches, the postoflice AMI fifty build.
iugs have already been destroyed.
Fire yesterday morniug destroyed the
Hannah block at Johnstown, Pa, and
damaged adjoining property to the eX.
tent OF 100000. Several fremen were
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13
MAnNnLoIsR EsILrs.

From a letter written by Rev. j.
Gundeiman OF Diamondale, Mich, We
ARE permitted TO make this extract: ~
have no hesitation IN recommending DIR.
Kings New Discovery, ~ the results
were almost marvellous In the case Of
my wife. While | wac pastor of the
Baptist Church at Riyes Junction she
was brought down with pnsumonia sue
ceeding la grippe. Terrible paroxysms
Of coughing would last hours with little
interruption and IL seemed Ne u she
could not survive them. friend rec
commended DR.. Kings New Discovery
II was quick In tie work aud highly sat
isiactory In its results" Trial bottles
free at John Boyden & Sons drug store,
Regular size SOC and w.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13
Medn..da,. March II.

Dr. Jsmesons trial has begun in Lon.
don.
The strike OF die Chicago tailors was
not a success.
The Senate subcommittee HAS 70.
ported in favor Of New MeNico's adnis.
sion.
Dunlap has withdrawn his contest for
a seat in the Kentucky Legislature.
Another girl has boon stranSled III the
disreputable district OF San Francisco.
At the Republican State convention
held la Ohio and Iowa Tuesday, the
former endorsed Mckinley and the latter
Allison for the Presidential nomination
The collapse Of the rear portion OF til,
tws-story frame factory building at 81;
and $40 Airport street, Chicago, this after
noon, resulted in seriously iniuring Hy'
persons and one hundred had narrow
| escapes
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

p,i,i,h tJ,.l.,oL n, v.,.,,,.i, 4.
-
p.u..,u..p.,,.p. H.. ,u..,..
c,.,',, -. " ''' '''' - ''"
H. d. iIam', prominent S'ocNihah OIL
wyoming Is ue"u'
be''ei sA'n' creuehee 'ha' O'eVe'"hu
VIII 'shu commission 70 Ouoa'
Senate will override the Presidents
Vetooi the Arizona iand'lease bill.
Henderson says the Republican nomi.
nation for President lies between Ali.
SON. Davis and himself
T. J. Tierney, telephone snperintend.
ent at Aspen, and conpanion believed
70 have parished in the snow.
Dan Tslmave', Sons. one Of the largest
house, In the rir. trade In Nav Ynrk
has made nm assignment IN Jobn Cila
with preiersnce oi slIOOD
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

The case against Dcbs In Chicago has
been dismissed.
The Commercial savings btak OF san
Jose. Cal, has failed.
Chicago Italians offer their services to
King Humbert.
senator wis-inger Of the KestucEy
Legislature is dead.
Maniac at Rockville, ont, shot
eight men, two fatally.
The Supreme court OF the United
states has dismissed the appeal asains,
the Miners Union In Colorado.
Armour & Co. Of Chicago have bsen
sued for $4,000 for alleged violation
Vi New Works oleomatgarine law.
Mexican Silver 3 per cent bonds haY,
reached a quotation IN Europe approx
mating those Of Mexican gold Is. Silver
bonds command a., while gold bonds Al
double rate interest are at u.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

the crowds. The gen d'armes charged
the rioters and dispersed them temper
arily Later the students reassembled
and gathered another mob about them.
The project exhorted the students to Dis.
perse They hooted Finally the pre-
feet va. compelled to call upon the police
Tor protection Gen d'aimts again
charged the rioiou- students who met
the onslaught with showers Of stones.
order va. inaily restored The uni
vcr.iiy j. closed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

Harrisburg Pa. March 5.-rhe date
Tor the execution OF n. II. Holmes, the
convicted murderer was fixed 10y Gov.
Hastings to-day. he names Thursday,
MAY IN. As the date.
The decision oi the supreme court
affirming the Judgment of the lower
couit was received az the executive
department and was laid before the
Governor. The Governor thought
Holmes should have at least sixty days
In which to prepare Tor death. aud Sc.
lected the time accordingly. The death
warrant was At once prepared, and io'-
warded to Sheriff Clement at Philadel.
uhia
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

Cheyenne, Wyo., March O.-Sheria
Ward Of Uinta county brought T.. j..
Croker, the Evanston stockman con.
victed OF the murder OF his partner,
Harvey Booth, To this city to-day and
placed him in the county Jail, Croker
has been granted a new trial and change
OF venue from Uinta county to Laramie
county. Ills trial here IL expectea to be
one OF the mostexcitng ~ the criminal
hiltory Of Larami raruty Cropscr Is
wealth. enc MAJ ser MIA ,Ld napk-
ing ' t JFhtNil tmado .or
.fs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13
NOTICE

H. irh0m HHH concern.
Notice j. hefrby given that immediately after
the publication hereof Tor three consecutive
weeks a. required boy law, the undersigned will
make application 90 The Hon, SECRETARY nf tho
luieflur, washington, u. e., Tor d permit 30 cut
hnd remove timber from d tract of unsurYryed
non mineral public laud situated lu summit
County, Utah, described a. iullOes'
The south y Of section IS and all Of section p
7 = u y, containing aIn Hcfrs,
The timber 90 be cut aud nmoNcd Will be- i1r
the use Of citizens uf Utah aud Tor sale a. mcr.
chaudisc, IANEs MEtsu.
Dated Coalvllle Utah, March .. 1900
Frank D. Hobbs, attorney salt Lake, Utah,
Date uf flrt publication, Mach o., ISIS. nitH
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

Denver to Chicago via Kansas City Il
given via the Union Pacific and Chicago
& Alton Railways.
Through Pullman Sleeper. Pullman
Dinner Cars and Free Reclining Chair
Cars leave Denver daily. The Union Pa
ciic l. the great through ear line Of the
wes;. Ask YOUR nearest tickle, agent Tor
q ket- viz this line.
+. l.. loNAX,
Gen Pass. aud TIKI. Ag,.
Omaha, Neh.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

While no physician or pharmacist can
cnnscientiously warrnat cure. the j..
G.. Aver Co. guarantees the purity,
strength, and medical ylrtuesot Ayers
Sar.aparilla. TWAS the only blooi-puri-
tire admitted at the great Worlds Fair
m Chicago, lspS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13
Us. omcIai Postal oulas. 1890 Just
Issued

Very few OF our business men know
that the Post Office Department at Wash
ington issues In January OF each year,
a complete POSTAL GUIDE containing
1000 pages, and complete lists OF Post
Offices In the United States, arranged al
phabstically, all rules and regulations,
money order offices sud rulings Of the
depar, nent sn postal matters, time ol
arrival aud departure OF foreign mails
and much valuable information for the
public ON postal matters.
The book IL exceedingly valuable I,
those using the mails. IL IL the Guide
Tor every Postmaster in the country AM
il sold 10 business men 10y the publisher
ueorge +. l.asher, li7 n. lOth ST. Phila
drlnhia, Pa, in cloth cover. $3.50 o.
paper cover, t2,0O. Can be- Ordere'
through our postmaster aud every bus
mess mAn should secure copy. .
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

Mr.. Caroline Crttenden committed
suicide at Cheyenne.
Edward Hack Of Oakland, Cal, shot
his sweetheart and himself dead.
Bowen Sykes OF Plain City, Fla, killed
four men aud wounded six others who
attacked him,
Ritious time in the Kentucky Legisla.
ture. silver Republicans vote for Black.
hune and gold Democrats for Carlisle.
Theodore Rickseeker OF New York,
manufacturer Of perfumes and toilet
articles, made an assignment to Herbert
Parsons, with preferences OF S22 600
The President has approved the bill
granting the right-oi-way Of the Column
hia * Red Mountain Railroad Company
through the Colyjllo reservation, Wash
ington.
Beniaman T.. Clement, aged 40, Of st.
Louis, committed suicide yesterday by
taking arsenical poison, supposed TO be
Rough ON Rats" There is no reason
$50 far as known, ior tine rash uc
leaves % family.
r. , I.rruey, asentu 'ner TO-.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
DAILY LIST OF HAPPENINGS AND
OTHER NEWS.

AZ the Important Events ~ the week
Condensed Prom the Lates, Telegraphic
Dispatches Prom here. There aud
Eyerywhere.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

Warranty Deeds, short form, aud u
line OF justice blanks Tor sale a, TnE
TIMKs office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13
Wines, Liquors and Cigars

ever brought to Coalville. None
but superior goods in stock.
Am now open and ready for
business. Call at the Occidental
and see me. J. II. BALL.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

DHaviug removed my bar
and fixtures to the stand next
to the Peoples Mercantile COM
pauy store, | have purchased
aud am now prepared to furnish
the choicest lines of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-20
The Spauldinu Fire,

At 1l.5,. Thursday, box So called the
fire department to a blaze in the base
ment of Spaulding's book store. 122
Main street. The department made re-
markedly good time in responding to
the box. There was much excitement
on the street. One citizen signalled
the hook and ladder truck to hook on
to the hydrant at the corner of Main
and Temple streets, and did not notice
the difference until the truck swung
in on Temple street.
1t appears that Mr.. Spaulding was
III the basement packing goods prepar-
atory to moving into his new store in
the Burleigh block the last of the
week. He had common kerosene
lamp with him and accidentally
knocked it from the box on which it
was sitting. The lamp set fire to some
loose straw and soon got beyond the
control of Mr.. Spaulding, who had no.
tined the people in the store above and
caused the alarm to be rung in.
IL required but few moments for
Chief Plaisted to get the fire under
control and stop it. The blaze was
conhned to the basement, but the
smoke penetrated the upper floors and
caused considerable damage to goods
the amount Mr.. Spaulding is unable
at TINS time to estimate. Some $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-20

As Mrs. G. 4. Cunningham and
Mr.. l.. Walker were returning from
Waterviie. "Wednesday afternoon AT
about 80 O'Clock. when near The resi-
deEce of Walter Gleason or the Water
Willie road. one wheel OF the carriage
suddenly went down into a sort of cul-
vert ~ had place in the road and the
ale snapped and broke down. This
frightened the horse. who started to
run. throwing the occupants of the car
ria%c out and over the daShcr into the
road. The horse kept on running. drag
cling a part of the carriage behind him,
and after rushing down Alpin. Church
and Main streets, was finally stopped
at the corner Of Main and Water
streets. hy a Mr.. Brooks. Fortunately
the people were not much injured al
though Mrs. Cunningham is slightly
lame. The horse received Il few bruises
ard is quite lame in one leg. which was
Injured by the Whiflietree striking
against il. Ii Was Il narrow escape
from 4 very serious accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-20
Cracking Rubber.

The cracking of rubber goods, so COM
mon and annoying, is believed to be caused
by the oxidation of the caoutchin, the es-
@ntial oil OF caoutchouc. INFLAMMATION
does not lessen the affinity of this SUBJ
stance Tor oxygen. The compounds used
tend to fill The pores of the rubber and
thus somewhat reduce the opportunity for
oxidation, but the metallic oxide and 9TH
or substances which it is the custom to in
troducc i'll vhlcanization and dyeing-in-
Guiding sulFLnric acid from anthony sui
phidc-are found to be often injurious, and
boiling In caustic soda to remove the
bloom left on goods by an excess of sui
phur may also cause injury. The result Of
u comparison OF analyses of the damaged
rubber with those Of the sound article is
stated to DC a very large increase in tie
percentage Of oxygen and some loss of car
bon and sulphur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-20
Homer Was Left Unsatisficd.

Some years ago Dr. Nirchow. the emf
nent man OF science, had been sharply crit
lcising Prince Bismarck, who was then
chancellor. AT the end of IL particularly
bitter attack Bismarck felt himself per
sonally affrontcd and sent seconds to Nir-
chow, with u challenge to fight duel
The man of science was found in his lab
oratory hard at work with experiments
which had for their object the discovery of
IA means of destroying trchin;e, which
were making. great rayages i'll Germany.
AL" said the doctor, "a challenge
from Prince Bismarck, ch? We'll, well!
AS am the challenged party suppose l
have the choice OF weapons. Here they
are =
He held up two large sausagcs which
seemed to be exactly alike.
.Onc Of tie sausages, he said, 'is filled
with trichna--it is deadly The other
Is perfectly wholesome. Externally they
can't be told apart Let his exccllcncy do
me the honor to choose whichever of these
he wishes and cat it, and l will cat tho
other"
Though the proposition was as rcasona-
bic as any dazzling proposition could be,
Prince Bisma1ck's representative refused
it. No duel was fought, and no one ac-
cuscd Virchow of cowardice San Fran
cisco Examiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-20
AN OcTOGENARIAN scoscHER.
Miss Yates Claims to Be the Oldest wh,.,
woman on the Pacific Coast.

'troin the San Francisco Examiner,
Miss Christina l.. Yates claims the dis
JUNCTION Of being the Oldest wheelwoms,
~ me state She is proud OF the record
sHt mas made awhceI. and stands read,
20 meet any woman Of her age on The
coast. either in contest Of skilful i'd.
NE OF as a matter of endurance Mise
Yates IS 10 years old. She says that sea
docs not count when it comes to ridin.
a bicycle. She can wheel her way owe,
inc toughest roads. and seldom gets
weary. e-S
Miss Yates resides at 500 Grove strss,
oakland where she can be seen almost
any day going out for her exercise. Shs
gave an exhibition of riding YESTERDAY
morning i'll jefferson Park. Oakland Il
lhe presence OF a number of people Ths
way sne sailed around the paths and cut
the tgure eight with the wheel was a rev.
cation 10 few young damsels who had
heen inclined to make some fun of the
aged cycler. But Miss Yates does no,
fear the smiles OF the younger members
OF her sen. on the contrary she enioys
attracting some attention. and is pleased
to be recognized as the champion old lady
rider. Ivy
Miss Yates had for an .scor; YESTERDAY
II. q. Wilbur. the man who can stand on
his head while riding a wheel Some
Tines, hy way Of change. Mr.. Wilbur
takes 4 trip into the country riding on A
single railroad rail in order D astonish
ne natives. II was under IL care OF
Mi. Wilbur that Miss Yates first learned
10 f4l@ q WEesL She has made such a
success that her teacher will now show
her how TO become trick rider The
Old lady has never been timed on any of
her trips. ana consequently has not es-
tablished a time record but she Will do
so before long.
Miss Yates does not like boomers. She
does not believe they are just the proper
thing. and so refuses to wear them. EN-
perience has taught her. she says, that
light dress skirt does very well.
Il believe | am the oldest woman BIZ
cycle rider on the coast said Miss
Yates. after giving on exhibition of her
proud of it, and | intend to hold the re-
cord. L do not believe there is a woman
Of my age in the state who can Guido me
In ordinary or trick riding. 1t was queer
the way l learned TO ride. / saw a lot
of these old gray-he9ded men around
town sailing along on wheels, and |
came 10 the conclusion that there must
be something good III it. l said TO my
self. if an Old man can ride wheel sure
~ an old woman can equal him. So |
got wheel and commenced to ride. and
now here | am. a maiden lady of 50 years.
and the champion rider of my sex as to
age. In Il short time | am going back to
my old home in Columbus. o.. and I'm
Just going TO astonish the natives. Won't
he old boys open their eyes when they
see Christina coming into town on Il
wheel and cutting Il figure eight on the
way"
Wonderful old woman said Mr.. Will
our after he had scorched around the
rack with the old lady. III challenge
ner against anybody of her age in the
state either as Il distance or trick
-ider. | don't believe there is an old man
IF 80 who can beat her"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-20

George ID. Rogers, private secretary
or John d. Rockefeller, said at New
YORK. Thursday. in regard to the dis
palch from Cleveland that NJ. Rookie
le'ier was building big independent
steer works there with which he would
hSht the Bessemer Steel Association.
rms IS simply an old story in new
form, ana without any more foundation
IMAM the other similar stories that have
appeared previously in regard to Mr..
hockeleller's iron and steel interests
MI. Rockefeller is interested in iron
properties in the West, and may have
STOCK IN the new steel works at Cleve.
iahd' though do not know that sucn
Is 'he case. 1t is utterly foolish for
any one to say that he intends to head
any opposition to the established steel
interests of the country,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-20

Edward Is. Moraug of Randolph and
we'll known in this city where he is
employed, died at his home. Thursday
morning after brief illness of inhama-
ton of the bowels. He has been en-
ployed as fireman at the s. ID. Warren
Cos. paper mill and was we'll liked by
all with whom he had dealings. He
vas an earnest worker in the First
Baptist church of which he was a
member. He is survived by widow
one sister. Mrs. Willis Keene and two
brothers. Augustus, superintendent of
the bridge. and John Morang. who have
the sympathy of a large circle of friends.
His age was about AZ years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-20

The Mckinley and Hobart Club and
other Republicans will go to Hallowell,
Friday evening, on the rs Electric to
witness Secretary Beane of the Demo-
cratic State committee, decorate his
premises. 1t will be remembered that
four years ago. G.. d. Libby and Clason
& Atkins decorated their places of bust
ness upon a wager with Mr.. Beane, and
at that time another wager was made
to the effect that if the Republicans
won at this election, he should decorate
in HallOwell. 1t is expected that there
will be considerable fun and all are in
vited to go up and assist. 1t is expected
that the Royal Bengal Tigar Zouaves
will go in uniform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-20
1 Beautiful Lie.

NV sisters wedding occurs this week.
And all the fuss and trouble they're at
ia say were wasted. If l might speak
On such an empty ROMANCE AZ that.
They love each other indeed: but pshaw
He had no rival. and none had she;
They'll settle down like pa and ma;
| hope there's better in store for me.
| want a lover like those In tales;
I'll scOrn his suit till he's quite cnraged
And then the day when his father falls
III send for him and We'll get engaged.
And how my parents will storm and scold
My lovers pleadings with sneers deride,
And say he's marrying me for gold.
Then he. in noble and lofty pride,
Will go away. Another then.
a handsome foreigner, so polite
VIII nearly capture my promise. when
My first returns. and they wage a fight.
And in the duel my lover brave
Is nearly killed and had died but for
The tender nursing his sweetheart gave.
And then--the nations will go to war.
I'll cry and suffer but he shall go:
In all the papers his deeds be read
And last. one morning there falls the
blow;
Against my sorrows in vain Is strife
And when my lingering death occurs,
The lovely tale of my fearful life
VIII make my sister ashamed Of hers.
Puck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-20

The Biddeford journal says: Repre-
sentative Fred NJ. O'Neil returned.
ton. where he has been attending 4 gath
ering of union men from various parts
of the State. The meeting was in the in
terest of the A-hour bill which will be
introduced at the next session of the
Legislature. 1t was lively session.
Speeches We're made by MIR. O'Neil ami
Presiden, Hatch OF the State Board OF
Federation OF Labor. Those who have
charge of the bill are receiving the best
encouragement. there being already S.u'
received to help defray work OF pushing
the bill III a legitimate way. Letters nave
been received from - representatives ana
senators. who volunteered their services
for the bill. This, the chief workers OF
the bill claim. means Il good deal FOR the
measure. Mr.. O'Neil said. this after
noon. that they are working hard Tor tiir
bill in the eastern part of the State and II
Mr. O'Neil VIII present the bill at the
next meeting of the Legislature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-20

l.. p. Belanger of Water street lost
horse in a peculiar manner. yester-
day morning. Mr.. Belangers house
and stable sets on the edge of the high
bank on the east side of the street
and the driveway to the stable is very
narrow. While leading one of his
horses out to the street, Thursday
morning, the horse in some way got
over the edge of the driveway and
plunged down the so feet of bank The
neck of the horse was broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-20

The rumor that a Waterviie bust
ness man had skipped out and did not
intend to return to meet his Obliga-
tons is exploded by the fact that he
has written a friend that he will re-
turn. Saturday. and that he has been
delayed by unexpected business trans
actions