davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07
iOnary Appointments for Six
Months, Ending May 3, 1895.

ders W. II. Branch aud Alexander
70 lies, December !. 1875. iienefer ,
DECEMBER p, Upton January ~, 1895.
Wanship February 2. Oakley February
p, -nyderviIe; March ~. evanston.
Elders j. r. knead and George r..
Wilde. December ], lsHj, H1y-vil.e
Janusry W. 1875. Aims. February 2.
Park City. February %, Evanston /.
March q >. kamls April %. ileueicr.
Elders j. a. smith aud Edward
Wilde. December I. lSgj. Wanahip; De-.
csinber -, peoa; February -. 1896.
Park City; March 10, lleaeicr April 10,
Upton.
E.ders Henry tlir-t and John Booth,
December l5lj. Echa December %,
Rockp1ri. January ", 1895. Upton
February . reoa March 10. iloytsvii.e
May 9, iloneier.
Elders James Judd aud VIM. Harris,
December islj. East Cualviile. De,
cembef -. lioytsyille January u. 1855,
Echo. March 49, RockpOr April 10.
Wanship. May .. Oakley
Elders George Ruil and william o..
Johnston. December ! 1895. Evanston
December ~, klmas; January ~, 1925.
Rockporl March ~, Park City; May g,
ppot
Elders James salmon and Robert
Caldsrwo0 December 1896. Upton
December 81 Echo. January ~. 1876,
Oakley, February %. AImy. Mhnh -.
llcneier April ~, >uvicryillo.
Elders Anton atcs ani Peter llix.on,
December T. 1905. Caalvills; December
%, Oakley January ~. 1925, iloyisyillc
February %. East Coalvillc; March 10.
Peoa; April 10, Echo.
Elders VIM. 4. Wilson aud VIM
Brown. Jr., December -, 1895. Snyder
willie January -. 1896, ilenetrr; Feb
ruafy ., East Coalville; Mar'h ~, Wan
ship April ~, kamas.
Elders John llortin, Robert Siddoway
aud George j. Ramsey, December /,
1875. peoa January ~, 1895, kamas
February ,. Snyderville February %,
lioytsyille, March 10, East Coalville
March -, Upton.
Elders Ralph Maxwell and Gilbert J
Marchant. December l, 1895, kamas
December %, Coalviile; February .,
1875, Wanship; March 10, Echo; April
10, Park City May 3, Rockport.
Elders J. g. Lambert and Ambrose
Pack, December %, 1895. Wansnip
January ~. lsB, Coalville; February
2. Rockport: February %, oakley
March -. Snyderville.
Elders Daniel Lambert and A.. u.
Mawhani, December %, 1925, East
Coalyillc January T.. 1890, Snyderyillc :
February %. peoa March Is, Oakley ;
March ~. lloytsyillc; MAY 3, knmas.
Elder. Il A. Jones and Thomas Brit
ton. December l., 1895. Rockport: Feb
ruarv 2. ispi, Echo March IS, Upton
Mnrch -, East Coalyille April ~, Coal
Vile.
Elders J. T.. Petit and T. l.. Beach
December -. 1875, Rock Syringe Feb
ruary 3 1890, Evanston; February %,
Coalyille March 10, Almy.
Elders Richard X. flodson aud Frank
J. Mills. January l2 1895, Rock Springs
February :, Almy; March %. Coalville
April ~. Evanston.
EDNoND ELDRE0E,
ions BoYpES,
j. A. FisnER,
Committee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07

rlr indianapolis Seminal says The
completed mortgage statistics OF
the country have been published by the
census bureau, and the total amount OF
mortgage debt shown TO have been In OK
isicnce on January l. 1870, was t2,sh,-
i4sAsl on acres, aud 3,slO,5sl ,s5i on
lots. la other words, the total private
debt of the United States securcdby real
estate mortgage l. over t6,OOOoo0 900, OF
an average OF about tloo per capita FOL
each person In the country,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07

Local nHftrs. in cents per Hue Tor hfst meet
u 1ui cents tcf line Tor each subsequent lns'i
zion.
TiE-rhese rates viii b. strictly adhered g.
.iffs AZ ~ pssioFes N ooaiehls. Oiah. NV y
1904. ~ Ssesss Class Matter.
c)ALvu.LE. FRIDAY. FEB. Z, 1925
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07

ID, W. Fulleroi Canalokaue. Ny.
says that he alway- keep. nr. King,
NeW nlscevety 10 tho house and I'M,
family has always found the VERY hcsl
result. follow its USE that Dc would moi
b. without II, II procumbe. a.. A.
pykeman. Druggist, Catskiil. y. \.
says thAt Ia, Kings New Discovery /,
undoubtedly the bost cough remedy
that he has used IL n his family n,
eight years. aud II has never failed 10 dl
all that is claimed ion IL. WHY NOT m,
a remedy 20 long tried aud tested.
Trial bottles nee ~ John Bovden 4,
sons drug store. Regular size buc an,
81.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07

The catchy slorlrsof Hon. W. }. Bryan
for bimetAllism have left their imprint
upon the Nebraska farmers. They or
ganized over there recently with repub'
llcans, populisls, democrats and pr1hib-
iiionisis, as officers, and In the ranks
Just wait until Nebraska's vote is an
nounced next November Tor bimetallIsn
then lls,on for the cheers that will echo
over the entire continent. Those h'rmerl
have learned "whai's the mailer"--Na
tlonAl nlmetallIsi
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07

Good for Coalylle's city council. lts
members are alive to the interests OF
the city and show progressive spirit
that - good to note. by their action
la, Monday aud Tuesday nisbt, coel-
VILE win soon have sidewalk cenyen-
iences that win be credit to any town.
The walk 10 the courthouse will be con-
strueted, and necessary repairs made on
various streets. NO progressive citizen
viii condemn their action, bat instead
they viii receive mer,ed praise, The
citizens will respond to The call for Now
walks wiiha ain, as 1u Tmr has so
often predicted.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07

1.-THE reports keep coming In, aud are
confirmed, Of the many new gold finds
throughout the coutry, the goldbugs Of
the east must needs change their name
for they will be unable TO corral and
nonopolire II all, and will therefore
soon make break to dcmonetize 1t,
Wonder wha, they will dig up for "hon'
eat money" now Probably diamond
bends. let rs have a single diamond
rlandArd.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07

The Labor World says an electric
lighting firm In Greensburg, Ind, wrote
to Hon. Jerry simpson, at Medicine
Lodge, Kan, inquiring iihis town was
going to put In an electric light plant.
The "s,ockleus Socrates" answered
eve need one, but the light oiburning
corn at IS cents a bushcl Is sufficient to
enable M TO read our mortgages.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07
MALICIOUS OR HisiNFoRuED'
Last weeks Park Record contained ,h'
following paragraph

following paragraph
DR.. LeCompte drove to Coalyille yes
terday where he found ard quaraniined
twenty cases VI scarlet fever The dis
ease has become epidemic in that vii
lage, and IL will require time aud atlen-
ton TO stamp u out.
We do not believe there isa news.
paper In the state tina; IL mean ahd low
enough to print such an item, In which
there il ne, particle Of truth, with the
intent 70 iniure a city. or to vent their
spleen and get rid Of any bile that may
be- lodged In then stomach, aud there
fore TnE THKs il Of the opinion that the
Record has been miainiormed and im'
posel upon, though !, seems the Recoid
could easily have ascertained the iacis
had II 20 desired, aud not have been 50
anxious to jump at conclusions.
matter Of fact there l. not ai
this writing, nor has there been ioi
several months, to our knowledge, a case
Of s'arlet fever In Coalyille. In the sec
ond placs, Dr. LeComple did not drive
to Coalyille atall, nor did he quarantine
any cases here.
II cases had existed in Coalyille, Dr.
LeCompte would no, have been sum
moned, for Coalyille has her own quar-
aniine physician. But the whole item
as printed in the Record Is false and un
founded. DR.. LeCompte drove to lloyis
Vile, here he guaranteed three cases
and that IL all there Is to H. There are
no cases Of this kind in Coalyille, and I
the Record desires to be at all fair twill
re,raet aud apologize.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07

lRrnE dispatches are correct, our gov
eminent need not goas Tar As Turkey
toprohibii barbarism aud oruelties. They
should visit Cuba and give the Spanish
troops aud lenders lesson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07

" rmr bill introduced by Glen Miller
ON the libel question becomes Law, all
newspapers should tender him hearty
vote Of thanks. The bill is OH right,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07

Ayers Cherry peoloral Is Nd wn by
it, work. The experience Of I'D a cen.
tury proves that no other piepiitlon OF
the kind stops coughing aud a g. irri-
tation Of the threat and broncl tubes
40 promptly and clrccudly asH b.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07
wlSHiyGroN LEruE


lFuoN eun RrortAa conrr'w hNr
wAnuNoruS. Feb 1890,
This has been lively, at bee act.
ually exciting, week Ga ,ous1s The
house started the mll In the port dis
cussion which preceded the option of
the senate concurrent re-ol lou, tx
pressing the sympathy OF Cd Ircss Tor
the poor Armeniaus aud loQtk ting the
European powers which m Aarlies 20
the Berlin treaty tocompel tl sultan "
Turkey TO live mp 10 that ire by Civ
ing the Armenians the protp 'n there
by guaranteed them. Sever Amcmber'
OF the house spoke Ia favor o liking the
moro radical step OF sending Turkish
minister his passports. Ed few min-
utes there was great excl hnent, hut
the cooler heads prevailed, the SEN
ate resolution was adop,cdl is now
reported that President C land will
! refuse 20 send ihRt nsou 20 the
European powers, asftQdt and will
send a special message 20 go res giving
his reasons therefor WI II he
should-ius, watch tor enough
rwmpus.
The excitement began Pc senate
when senator rllman off Carolinp.
during a speech 30 hvorof free COIN
age substitute Tor the hot bond bin,
ulliGod President CleJ nd 10 an
extent noyor bciow a on tho
door Of either branch congress
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

yrDGEs SUPREME COURT
Charles zanc Jamos A. Miner
q. ". nanch
JrD0Es THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
oedan ffnes Andrew IiowAt
The herald., 1896-01-20
hNAHElM.
The RainfalI-Co-operatlve Company Ele,
finn-Persnnais.

The RainfalI-Co-operatlve Company EIec-
tion-Personais.
ANAHETM, Jan. 19.-According to H. A.
Dickel's rain guage .95 inches of water fell
in this vicinity during the storm.
The 10th of February is the date fixed
for the annual meeting of the Anaheim
Cooperative Beet Sugar company, at
which time board OF directors will be
elected.
n. Hart is preparing to build a brick
residence on lot adjoining his present
handsome house.
Gus Schade, manufacturer of asphalt
pipe, has nearly completed the laying of
1000 feet for the Water company. The
pipe used is twenty-four inches in dame
ter and is what is termed pressure pipe,
being used to conduct water across a sag.
E. G. Sharpe, formerly electrical
engineer for the city, and later with the city
of Riverside in the same capacity, will go
to San Francisco the lst of February as
general Pacific coast agent for the Ft.
Wayne Electric company.
Mrs. Kate Horr, teacher in the fifth and
sixth, grades of Center school of this city,
was unable to attend to her duties during a
greater portion of the week on account of a
severe attack of tonsilitis. Mr.. Chapman,
who is to take charge of tire Katella school
Monday, supplied Mrs. Horr's room.
The herald., 1896-01-20
STORM AND FLOOD
The Feather River is High-Damage Is Not
Apprehended

The Feather River Is High-Damage Is Not
Apprehended
YUBA CITY, Jan. 19.-The rainfall for
the storm today reac he'd over five inches
and the rivers are still high. The Feather
river at this place reached twenty feet! four
inches last night, being within three inches
of high water mark. 1t began falling this
morning and has receded over a foot.
Trains are not running north of this place,
as the track is under water. Street cars
are stopped between here and Marysville.
Levees in this vicinity are being patrolled
and no breaks have occ urred. A break
near Nicolaus, fifteen mile,s below here, is
reported and many farms are flooded. 1t
is still raining.
A Marcuse dispatch says steady rain
with light south wind commenced late
this evening, with good prospects of con-
tinuance throughout the entire night.
The water in the Feather river, which
runs two miles east of that place, reached
point this morning which old residents
FAY was the highest ever experienced.
This evening the river has fallen little,
which is owing to several breaks in the op-
posite side of the river above Nicolaus. At
Nelson's slough, five miles below here, the
water undermined the track in several
places for the distance of about 200 yards,
and the Oregon freight train going north
this morning was compelled to back up
and proceed via Willows. The track, how
ever, has been repaired temporarily.
At Starboard, on the Feather river above
here, 100 men are patrolling the levees,
and sacks of earth had to be placed in
many places to keep the water from rum
ming over. The levees in this vicinity are
all in f1rst-class condition and no imme-
diate danger is apprehended.
The herald., 1896-01-20
For the Republican Contest at
St. Louis
QUARTERS TO BE PREPARED
By Remodellng the Exposition Building
Into Hall
Hotel Rooms Are Engaged and the Campaign
r. Is Informally Begun to- Secure the
Republican Nomination.
ssocia ted Press special Wire

ssocia ted Press Special Wire
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 19.-Some of the mem
RS of the Republican National committee
md subcommittee on convention are In
he city and the remainder are expected to
arrive tomorrow morning before the meet
ing with the local committee to make ar.
rangements for the convention. John M.
Ewing of Wisconsin, who holds the proxy
OF Henry C. Payne of that state, and John
r. Tanner of Illinois. with the proxy of
Committeeman Campbell, arrived last
night and are quartered at the Southern.
Joseph Manley of Maine, M. A. Hahn of
Mansfield, chairman and member respect
lively of the subcommittee. came tonight,
accompanied by w. W. johnson of Balti-
more.
Richard C. Kerens, the st. Louis n ember
Of the subcommittee, met them and held a
short conference as to the work before
them tomorrow. Powell Clayton of Ar.
kansas also arrived tonight with his FAM
lily. Thomas H. Carter of Montana and J.
S. Clarkaon of Iowa, a member of the SUBJ
committee, are expected to get in tomor-
row morning. Colonel Swords, sergeant
alarms of the national committee, is also
expected.
Charles A. Stone of Chicago, secretary of
the Illinois Republican committee, is at
the Southern for the purpose of looking
over the quarters selected for the Sucker
State delegates and to have q conference
with John Ryan. the Republican candidate
for governor. T. E. Byrnes of Minneapolis
is here to arrange for quarters during the
convention for prominent Republicans of
Minnesota.
Tomorrow the subcommittee will meet
with the local committee and look over the
plans and complete arrangements for
turning the north wing of the exposition
building into q convention hall. One,of the
things to be done by the subcommittee is
the electio n of sergeant-at-arms for the
convention.
Mr.. Ewing has brought candidate with
him in the y erson of George M. Wiswell of
Milwaukee. Mr.. Ewing has engaged six
rooms at the Planters for Wisconsin's
governor and staff and a few other leading
Republicans OF that state.
". w. Johnson of Baltimore and Colonel
Byrpes of Minneapolis are also candidates
for the office, which is one of considerable
importance and much sought after, The
sergeant-ar-arms has the appointment of
deputies, each state having quota, and in
addition has the power to command con-
siderable patronage.
Arrangements have been made by a
committee of prominent citizens of this
city for the entertainment of members of
the subcommittee.
MIR. Manley said tonight that the national
committee had given him power to COM
plete all arrangements for the convention
and to sign the contract with the citizens
local committee and all other matters per-
tanning to the convention will be decided
tomorrow when the two committees get
together
The herald., 1896-01-20
A SEIIPWRECKED MARINER
Brought Into San Diego by the Schooner
Ida
Thought to Be Identified Captain Hall Of
Pasadena-rlayor Carlson and His
Railroad

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 19.-The schooner Ida
arrived yesterday from Lower California
having on board the unknown sailor who
was rescued from desert island in Rosalia
bay, 800 miles south of here. When taken
on board the Ida the man was found to be
on the verge of death from starvation and
almost crazy from suffering. For over
four weeks his only sustenance was gulls'
eggs, and even these were limited in sup
ply. The man is the only survivor Of the
schooner Claretta, which sailed from San
Pedro on November 25th, and is
believed to be Captain Hall Of Pasa-
dena, who was reported drowned some
months ago. The sailor denies that his
name is Hall, and insists that his name is
William Harvey, a relative of Hall. In
addition to the fact that he SO closely re-
sembles Hall, the mans strange move
ments since his arrival here have increased
the belief that the rescued man is none
other than Captain Hall. Shortly after his
arrival he disappeared, and all efforts to
locate him since have failed. There r.
some fear that he Is demented.
CARLsoN's RAILROAD
The fact that Mayor Carlson and Hon.
d. C. Reed are two of the directors Of the
Southern California and Salt Lake railroad
give hope to our people that possibly San
Diego may not be overlooked in the extern
sion of that line. Both gentlemen have
always labored zealously for the advance
ment of this city, and have spent consider
able money and time in this work.
CITY BRIEFS
The city council will meet Monday, when
it is expected that the first ordinance pre-
paratory to submitting the question of
bonding this city for 81 $500 for the ao-
QUESTION of municipal water supply will be
adopted.
The work of demolishing the old stone
buildings on the corner of Fifth and G
streets, where the handsome brick block is
to be erected by George w. Marston, will
begin Monday morning. The new block
will cover 100 feet square, will be four
stories high with basement, and will cost at
least $6O,00O.
senator White has advised Mayor Carl
son that he will do all in his power to se-
cure the erection of Notifications at the
entrance to this harbor.
The British ship Scottish Dales is dis
charging 10000 barrels of cement and o
lot of coke at the Steamship wharf.
The herald., 1896-01-20
CONGRESSIONAL FORECAST
Senator's Will Discuss Finance
and Monroe Doctrine
SILVER SUBSTITUTE VOTE
Will Wait for the Arrival OF Utah's
Senators
Appropriation Bills and the Recognition Of Gu
ban BeIligerency VIII Form SUBJ
jects of House Debate
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The present in
dications are that the time of the senate
will be divided this week between the dis
cussion of finance and the Monroe doc
trine. the latter being based upon the
Davis resolution, and the former on the
free coinage substitute for the house bond
bill. Several senators. including Teller.
Daniel, Cokrell and White, will speak on
the silver bill during the week, and the
probabilities are that the considera ton of
the bill will not be concluded when the end
of the week is reached. No vote will be
secured until the Utah senators take their
seats, but it will come soon after that
time.
The silver substitute is unfinished busi-
ness, which fact gives it precedence over
all other matters, each day after o'clock,
thus rendering it impossible to take up the
Monroe resolution except during the morn
ing hour, unless by unanimous consent.
Senator Pugh has given notice that he
will on Monday try to secure vote on his
resolution for the payment of government
obligations in coin instead of gold alone,
but his success in that direction is doubt
full. The tariff bill will be reported DUR
ing the week If Senator Jones of Nevada
gives his consent.
IN THE HOUSE
The house will devote the coming week
to the consideration of appropriation bills
unless a move is made to recognize the
Cubans as belligerents. 1t is quite prob
able the question may be presented to the
house in some shape. The committee on
foreign affairs has as yet proposed no reso-
luton on the subject, but there are many
indications that the whole question will be
considered in the house before long. The
urgent deficiency and military academy
appropriation bills, which are ready. 90 to
make up the regular work for the week.
The herald., 1896-01-20
CLEARWATER
The Season Promises Weil-Even the Popula
tiOr Grows

The Season Promises Weii-Even the PopuIa-
ton Grows
CLEARWATER, Jan. 18. This rain Is
glorious, and it is astonishing how it does
make things grow, even to our population.
Dave Henderson yesterday wore broad
grin on his face by reason of the arrival at
his house of an eight-pound girl. E. F..
Gaines is happy from a similar cause, his
girl also being an eisht-pounder. Mr.. Lou
TORY, the creamery man, has q three
days old boy. Another effect of the rain
is that one of our numerous old bachelors,
Henry Davis, has been up to Los Angeles
and captured one of the city bellies and
brought her down here to take charge of
his cozy little cottage, and, while it was
still raining, quite a party of young folks
went down to give them a serenade and to
wish them all happiness and prosperity.
The rain brought out very small audi
ence at our literary society meeting last
night. Tonight Theosophical Lecturer A.
B. Clark will toll us what theosophy is.
Judge A. J. Utley gave talk last Sunday
on "Brotherhood of Man." Rev. Ingram
breaches every Sunday morning at the
church. and last Sunday the Holiness
preacher, who occasionally holds forth at
the same church, had the pleasure of Of
f1ciating at a double wedding. Will and
Walter Wood were married to Miss Ella
Benedict and Miss s. Houses.
The herald., 1896-01-20
A DESTITUTE FAMILY
A Sick Woman and Her Children Suffering
From Want

A Sick Woman and Her Children Suffering
From Want
Mrs. Hilleard is now lying i'll at her home,
1913 Redwood street, in destitute condi-
ton. The attention of the police was
called to the case late Saturday evening by
some of her neighbors who were only
slightly acquainted with her condition, and
feared the woman might do something
desperate in the extremity of her despair.
Mrs. Hilleard has two little girls who are
her only companions and apparent
ly her only friends in this
city. She came here from Texas some
time ago, bringing with her $500 in cash,
which she deposited in one of the banks.
Her nephew took $400 of the amount and
made away with it. With the remaining
$500 she purchased COW and few chick
ems, and by dint of saving and continued
industry has been able to make a living
for herself and two children until acouple of
weeks ago. when she took sick. Since then
she has been unable to do anything and
has continued to grow worse. She says
she he'd $50 concealed in her bed when she
fell ill, which has been stolen from her,
leaving her utterly destitute.
Police Officer Woodward investigated
the case and succeeded in getting the aid
of neighbors in caring for the helpless wo-
man and her little daughters. At late
hour yesterday nothing further had been
done in the case, and 1t will probably be
put in the hands of the Associated chari-
ties TODAY.