davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03

Mr.. Phoebe Thomas Of JunciiA inv.
H., was told by her doctors shs bad
consumption aud that there W. no
hope for her, but tao bottles ofpr.
king. Sew Discovery completely enT.d
her and she says ii saved her lie NJ.
Thos. Eggefs. 1889 Florida St., San Fan.
cisco. suffered from dreadful cold 40.
preaching consumption. tried without
result everything eise then bought one
hottie oi Df Kings New Discover anil
In two weeks was cured. lie isnaturally
thankful. It issnch results. Of which
these are samples. that prove the san.
deriul efficacy u this medicine In corgh.
and colds. Free triel bottles a, John
Boyden & SoH's Drug Store. Reralai
aige SOC. aud a..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03

The Ncw Year. edition Of the Salt
lake Tribune Is splendcd paper Il
should be In every house, for Il contains
comprehensive wiiteup Of all the bust.
meas. resources. ETC., Of the territory,
and summary Of the important events
throughout the world during the past
year. Coalyille aud summit county
have received attention and favorable
mention In this edition.
Park City mines receive great deal
Of msriled space, reference is made 20
Coalville's building materials etc.
OF our coal mines Il says;
The Weber coal department. Ontario
silver Mining Company, ownsextensiy,
mlnes at Coalvlllc, from which they
shipped during the pas, year n 600 tons
most Of which found market at Pafh
CITY and the millsa and mines Of that
camp.
Hopkins coal mine, also located al
Park City, produced 10000 tons during
the year. This good mine Is not ye
opened Tor very extensive production
but is getting In nice shape.
The Grass Greek mine, also neal
Coalyille and owned by the ! tab Com
pany. produced 5000 tons during n,
year. They are laying ties aud steel iol
the Grass Greek Terminal railway, {,
connect with Union Pacific near Echo
The road will he between six aud sever
miles long, and will be In operation
soon.
Il will be seen that an error Is made It
the above locality Of the Hopkins min,
at Park City. bu, this was uudoub,Sdl'
a typographical error. The Hopkln
mine Is al Coalvillc.
Montana, Idaho, Nevada, woyminp
aud other states are also given space Ia
this paper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03
AN ORDINANCE
Designating Plat A as tile Of
fetal Plat Of Coalville CITY.


The Cay Council NJ CoairUs CtyO.dau.
SEcuoN 1. That that certain map
and plat subdividing a portion Of The
lands within the corporate limits Of
COalyillo City, Utah, intu lots and
blocks, made aud prepared BY j.. a.
Rhead under the authority OF fesolu.
ton Of the City Council OF COalyiile City
passed and adopted December % lsq5,
which map and plat was died Ia tteoiiicc
Of the county recorder OF summit county,
Utih, on she 3lst DAY Of December, SO,
Is hereby dec Jared 10 bo the only official
and authoritative map aud plat OF that
portion Of the lands within said Coal.
VILE City designated, described and
plated upon said map aud plat, mnd
said map aud plat shall be known a. and
called "PIat a" oi C9alyille City Survey.
Sec. 2. That all deeds. conveyance,
mortgages or other instruments Of writ
Ing hereafter made and executed, which
iu any way affect OF concern the huis
described, Designated and plated upon
said Plat A. or the title thereof, shall
describe and designate said lands nrofi-
ing 10 the numbers Oithe lots aud blocks
upon said map and Plat referred io In
section hereof, as Plat 4 Of CoalylIle
City survey.
See. 8. That all other maps or plat.
heretofore made or filed purpofiing 10
b. maps or plats VI any lands wiihia the
corporate limits Of Coalville City in ron.
AIrt with Plat A, the same l. hereby
abolished aud annulled and all orI.-
nanc,s and parts oi ordinances ~ cohii'l
herewith are hereby repealed.
ALEXANDER WHGnr, Manor
Aticsti
ions BAaroN. CITY Recorder
Dated al Coalyille. Utah, DccembU 20,
1slb
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03
Nens nn, Ar.r,..l, hs worla,. raIr.

Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys the extra.
ordinary distinction Of having been the
only blood purifier allowed AN exhibit
at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, Manu-
lecturers Of other sarsaparillas sought
by every means 10 obtain showing Of
their goods. but they were all turned
away under the application OF the rule
iorhdding the entry Of patent medicines
and nOstrums. The decision OF the
Worlds Fair authorities in favor Of
Ayers safaaparilla was la effect MS fol-
lows ayers sarsaparilla Is not a
patent medicine. Il does not belong 10
the list Of nostrnms. Its here on its
merits.n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03
slnrLhnlder.. ma NoLlee.

The annual siockhodei-' meeting Of
the Time. Publishing Company will be-
held 90 TnR rugs office on Monday
evening, January %, 1890. as o'clock.
Tho attendance Of all stockholders IL
desired, a. business Vi importance l. to
h. transacted
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03

on account Of the change In time {
the morning vest bound uaiu. all ship
nenis ior that train, either ireght or
express. must he brought to the C1il.
vile Office before 4.3O y. IN. the Iay
previous. Under no circumstances sill
there be- anything billed In the morning
before the departure Of the $40 o.. m.
train. e. I. WnrADoS, Agent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03
teOAl NOVICE

IS TIM THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT CONT
l of rtah, county oi summit lu the uaurf
of thr changing N the namc % p g. Pos nulad.
10 the Honorable. the District Court ~ me
Third Judicial niHtdct 0f itah The peinn1
nf Joshua Louis rOstaWalskl, famulnrly siyFn
aH :. l.. rosiaNalski, respectfully shove mat
hn IN over tWrutIauuu year. ui nNti That DE- Nta
horn ~ HuNalnsl. Rus Poland, on the lhih day OF
March, iNu. that he came tn the lnltpi states
ln i,sl. that De- wns chrisiVnci joshua LOWS
r0siaWAlski, hut that bis father. hy mhtakei
said that Ne name would hefn with an ~ aud
De- has, therefore, been called Z. T. fufiaWulstlf
that hls father. Harris rosiawaltkl, fmllcs ~
80. 1is Madison street, New YORK city. hat 10
has u hfuthrf, Aafuu fnsinWnlskli residing o.
Park city. summit County, Umhi that he ersifrs
to change his name tn Joshua louis Pot, l'e
cause Joshua Louis O. bis proper name, aud d.
cause PnsiaWalakiia too LONG fnr cuuVrnifnt ute,
aud hvoHusn Poet d his true name AuroCIscd,
the "Walski" being mcrelY national suns,
MuruNrnuN, your petitioner usfHftullY
pfays this Honorable Court, that after uuhl.cn.
liau as nqnlrci hf law, Doe uamr De- changed tn
Joshua inuis Post
iosHrA lewis rOsTA HALsKL
uuuu realizing aud nNuF tlr inrrulHf pHus
tlOu, q Il ordered that's copy utthc same ha
published iu tur CoAtYuht tIHfs,a nsUspa.
per published boo toalyillc, sumlelt count, uiah,
e.. A. Nrnrft, ildee.
Attest.
DAVID urNuAu, Clprk,
49, 10. 49, fnIHta. Deputy.
NATL ". l. ruydet attorney luf IUttoncf.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03

TINS moon got full twice this month.
This is the first time the moon has
gotten ON a spree twice In one month
for many, many years. And Il lie said
that the moon has also made resolu,
ton with tho New Year not to do such a
thing again for years to come.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03

Osr cool head would probably have
saved tventy.Iour lives in the senseless
panic which was attended with such
awful results in Baltimore theater on
the 21th nil.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03
rOR FIVE GENTS pER DAY.

WILL PAY, according 90 thr hazard 90 oc.
Cuuatuu, from ~ 20 s4A aMtck, when unable
to work thfnurh hFlug hurt Accidentally.
wit rAh, % you aicacc'deumly KILLED,
sguA 90 sOau
WILL ray St0 a week. when you ore
sick and unable Ia work.
Will lAT sinn for funeral expenses
MILL PAY, NJ You lose u hand ur foot CT
both iertor both hands, staN to -kat
ABSOLUTE rNurECriON 20 thc mem.
hof upon paying ~ liir mvf"isrhip icr aud
dues 90 st.ao per month,
LIFE INSURANCE.
Also ls,ues policies of Lie Insurance, parlug
fenm $40 q r Zoe ease 90 death. anu
SEQ per $1,000 yer month for nrcident aud
slciucssi also d q year paid ~ policy, payius
$1,000 at death or $1,000 ~ the end ni rs years.
$40 tgr month tor aecldent or sickness
IF INSURED,
You cannot lo,e an your Income when you an
sick uf ulsahled hy ACcldruI
TiIE FlDELtTN MUTUAL AN A.
SOtIATION 1. prl.eminrnuy the lAfn,si ami
strongest Accident aud Health Association ir
toe rnird statrs.
10 hns the required cash deposits with lh'
sintcs of California aud Missouri, which, 90.
gctheg with an ample kc,enc FUND aud lau.
Oi the folldity Of w. protection 10 ~ mrubgli'
Reliable Agents Wanted. Write Ui1l
igfncv Co., John n. ishiau, NOR iu
sHrancs department, BIS Progress Build
ing. Slt lake tiH U.dh,
=. NJ. Pinneo, Times ONCE. Local Agi
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-03

NJ 0TlCE or SALE or RIAL E-lATE
IN Notice n hereby given, that loo Pursuance
~ an ouigr NJ the ffuhalr Court iu go for me
w tho Hls' Gay ui nrrennrf isli, Iu iht mhtilf
the estate ul Ahmham Mnuu oased, the
undersigned, administrator Of thr rsiiif Of said
deceased, viii tOl 40 public auction, ilfhf high.
ct bidier, Tor cash, on SATURDAY, The llh dal Of
January, isla. AZ u O'Clock q. n., attic front
door nf The county courthouse, lu ihr city Of
ClaNills, ln aid summit county Che following
personal property, tnwit
An that portion ui lot No, Four lu Of block
no forl Elghi tsl rat "h Coalrillc city
survey, known ~ thu property Of and belonging
IN the estate of Abraham Mnnfr dcceased. For
further aud muru particular description ref.
prrnve h hereby made ~ the county records ul
summit county. nANrL NnuRn,
Administrator NJ the cscate oi Ahmham Moore
deceased nii.u
Dated January ., iS96.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-08-08
Written for The UNION.
HANDCART EXPERIENCE.

One of Mrs. Wilson's sons was
married and had a family of his own.
Her two sons and some others went
back to look for the missing lady
and continued their search until late
at night without finding her. Next
morning quite number went back
to look for her and Camp laid over
again that day, making good use Of
the time, washing their clothes.
Toward evening the searchers re-
turned without obtaining any tidings
of sister Wilson, and she had not
returned to where we met the small
company travelling east, but they
found a pair of old shoes set by side
of the road and her sons said they
belonged to their mother. SO the
two sons and those who were with
them, came to the conclusion that
she had gone back with tnat COM
pany, and had set the old shoes
beside the road that they might be
found and thus her family would
know she had gone back. This
was the report that the searchers
gave.
We now continued our Journey,
and travelled for three days, and near
the close of the third day we found
Sister Wilson sitting beside the road
with her shoes on, patiently awaiting
our arrival.
To be continued
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-08-08

going we have had refreshing
rain which makes nature smile,
and has revived our gardens
greatly. We feel that the hand
of Providence has interceeded in
our behalf.
While the judgements are
sweeping the inhabitants of the
earth into eternity, We cannot
expect to lie on a bed of roses
without coming in contact with
some of the thorns.
There is some sickness in our
midst, but nothing serious.
Yours Truly, F. d. Clifford.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-08-08
CORRESPONDENCE

Springdale, August 2, 1896.
Editor Union:
We have had very fine weather
since last Monday, as we have had
no storms, but the clouds are hang
ing around today.
We have our wheat in the stack
and expect the threshers soon.
Should the weather keep fine, we
will get the water in our bitches
this week.
Corn and sorgham are getting
very dry, and we fear We shall have
to haul water on our gardens to save
them.
There is slight mistake in Stubs
report of this place as Thornton
Hepworth is not the greatest looser
by the recent floods, yet he had con-
siderable destroyed.
Alpheas Clifford had about q acres
of land buried, one acre of which
contained wheat standing in the
shock. 16 shocks of wheat were left
standing on the ground, buried up
nearley to the bands in mud. The
remainder was hay land with the
crop all on it.
All of his land was ruined but
about half an acre. His corels were
swept away, hay stack moved
about 3 rods and considerable of il
ruined. Between 3 and a Thousand
feet of lumber taken off and nearly
ruined.
While the loss is heavy on nearl,
everybody, we are thankful it wa
no worse.
August 3. since writing the fore
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-08-08
st. George, Utah, Aug 2, 1896.

st. George, Utah, Aug 2, 1896.
Editor Union: [ have been
watching the progress you have
been making since the commence
ment of the present volume Of
The UNION, and am somewhat
surprised to see such a meagre
show of advertising from tn Q
business men of the town who
were so ready with an extensive
advertisement to boom the late
SOUTHERN UTAH STAR. w h y,
some of them don't have even a
word to say about their goods in
your periodical, and those who do,
seem to be afraid they will give
you something that will do You
any good! You need paper, you
need a larger press, and you need
your paper enlarged, but you have
got to have money to accomplish
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-08-08
FLOODS IN NEVADA.

Overton, Nevada, July 25th 1896.
Some two weeks ago, the little
town Of Overton, witnessed one of
the heaviest thunder showers
known for years. The storm COM
ing up from the west, about 4p. m.
and lasting about one hour.
After the storm had abated the
people were startled by a rumbl-
ing noise as Of distant thunder,
and on rushing out they found it
to be a torrent of muddy water,
coming at the rate of perhaps
thirty or forty miles an hour, and
four feet deep.
It covered the south part Of
town to depth of three feet, dam
ageing hay and grain stacks, also
standing crops of hay.
Chickens flew on fences for
safety and some were washed away.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-08-08

all this, and why Int they come
forward and encourage YOU as
much as they did the knight Of the
Star? We have known you from
early boyhood and you have been
with us and helped to make the
country, and deserve to be better
encouraged than you are.
Come, gentlemen, give helping
hand and show by your works that
you believe in practicing what you
preach, "Encour oul home institu-
tions." Reader.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-08-08

Hundreds Of acres of meadow
pasture was under water, but no
serious damage was done to the
pastures as that was considered
blessing.
A second shower visited the east
part OF the valley causing every
gutter to flow with water. Every
one seems pleased to think we
have had such good showers, espe-
cially stock men.
Crops are comparatively good here.
but not as good as formerly on &C
count of drought. We have had
some very warm weather.
Everybody took an active part in
celebrating the 24th of July, and we
had lively and enjoyable time.
Yours truly, U. V. Perkins.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-08-08

The People of the State of Utah Send
Greeting: To Charles l.. Allen, Defend
ant.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, in the District
Court of the Fifth Judicial District of
the State of Utah, and to answer the COM
plaint filed therein within ten days
lexclusive of the day of serviee) after the
service or you of this Summons, it served
within this County or, if served out Of
this County, but in this District, within
twenty days; otherwise within fnFiy
DAYS: and if you fail TO answer he com
paint, the Plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded therein.
The said action is brought TO have the
bonds of Marrimony between Plaintiff
and Defendant dissolved on the following
grounds
THAT the Defendant for more than
three years past has wilfully neglected
to provide for the Plaintiff the common
necessaries of life having the ability SO
| to do.
II-That on or about the Second day
Of August A. d. 1898, the said Defend
ant di-regarding his marriage VOW,
wilfully and without cause deserted and
abandoned, and ever since has and still
continues so to wilfully and without
cause desert and abandon said Plaintiff.
J WITNESS, the Hon E. V. Hig-
| gins, Judge, and the Seal of the
District Court of the Fifth Judi
cial District, in and Tor the State
[Seal.l of Utah, this First day or July,
- in abe year of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and
ninety six. SETH A. PYMM,
Clerk.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-08-08
= y M = 8 3
Burgess Brothers of

Burgess Brothers of
Pine Valley, Utah, desire
your orders for lumber and will
fill the same at bed rock prices,
they now having permit to 60
ahead and cut timber to be manu-
featured into lumber. Send in
your orders Immediately.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-08-08

In the District Court Of the Fifth Judi.
cial District. State of Utah,
County of Washington.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-08-08

Martha Allen, Plaintiff,
VS.. Summons.
Charles l.. Allen, DEPENDENT.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-08-08

Subscribe for the Union--only 65
cents for balance of this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
CONFERENCES UPON LITERATURE.

A series Of nine conferences upon literature Is to
be given at the Carnegie Lyceum on Saturday morn
ings from February to April IL. under the drec-
ton OF Professor Charles Sprague Smith. large
number OF co-workers has been enlisted from
among weknown writer's and scholars. Including
twelve members OF the Columbia College faculty
and two OF the College OF the City OF New-York
The plan for each conference embraces a half
hour paper by the leader Professor Sprague-Smith
followed by five six supplementary papers, each
in the ha nds OF a specially qualified student, and by
a general discussion. The fee is s. for the entire
course.
Among those who have enlisted either as contrib
utors OF papers supporters of the movement
are T.. II. Rabbit, Professor Luis Baralt, @. l..
Beer. George Bendelari. Miss Helen Dawes Brown.
Mrs W. Il. Clark. Professor Adolphc Cohn Miss
Helen Gray Cone. Harry A. Gushing. Professor
Thomas Davidson. Mrs. w. A. Ewing. Mrs. c. j.
Could Edward Grossman. Mrs Theodore Hellmann.
Mrs Henry Herman President Walter Harvey.
Miss Katharine Hlard. W. d. Howells Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Hutton. the Rev. Thomas T.
Hughes, Miss Bettina Kahnweiler J. f.. Kerr Mrs
Lolseaux, Hamilton W. Mabie. Mrs Howard Mans
field. Miss Marguerite Merlngton, Mrs Annie
Nathan Meyer. Professor H. l.. Osgood. Professor
H. T. Peck Professor Thomas X. Price. Miss Ruth
Putnam, Mrs: L. G. Runke. Mrs. David j. Selg-
man. Mrs. Mary J: serrano Mrs Simon Sterne
Van Dyke Mrs Schuyler Van Rensselaer,. Mrs
Henry Willard Miss Helen Willard. the Rev. Theo-
dore Williams DIR. y. ID. Woodward and the Rev.
DR.. Merle st. Cro.x Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
"HENRY "" POSTPONED.
THE COUNTESS GUCKI" TO FINISH IHH
SEASON AT DALY'S-THE STUD
DARD LECTURES.

Tho nopularitv Of THE Countess Gucki the ne"
nlav which was produced at Days Theatre last
Tuesday night, has bee1 a surprise 10 everybody
connected with IT, The houses have been good from
the orst they have constantly grown better ana the
advance sales indicate that they Will continue ~ 10
so Miss Rehan's admirers have found In her part
in the play one OF her most charming impersona-
t,ons in re cent years The Of the play mas III
duced Mr.. DAILY to postpone the productoh oi
Henry "" till next season. The present play mas
therefore, all the time of the company at the nome
theatre before IT, That is to say IT Will run through
this month.
Much encoura cement has also been shown Tor the
new course of illustrated lectures by John H. otou
dard which is soon to begin at Days many orders
for seats having already been received. win the
wealth Of material which was in his possession al
the close of last season. Mr.. Stoddard still felt i'm
PEELED add another to his long list OF Journeys III
foreign lands In the desire give freshness to his
course of lectures now about to take place On this
tour he has had opportunity to visit Naples ana 70
make from that city the excursions which are the
tourists delight the OF Vesuvius. the visit to
Pompeii ana the trip around the famous pay; 10
sail on the Danube to visit the Sultan's capital on
the Bosphorous. there TO learn something OF t,c 'le
OF the Turk and search in Paris for sd"-lights OF
Information and new photographs when shouiu aio
him in presenting the career OF Napoleoh' o.,
These are the subjects which have given MI; Stod-
dard three Of the themes in his new series apes
and Pompeu" "Constantnople" and Napoleon
Bonaparte." To these he adds. by request new
lecture India and one on Japan inc course na7
proved attractive to thousands IN nosaoi. he
more Chicago and other cities and VIII doubtless De
found equally here. The lectures are 10 De gwen
at DAYS Theatre In six identical courses. course
for each day of the week The tuesday ana rr Th
courses at 3 p. m. and the others at II a. m me
season Will ope n on Monday. February "A. and con-
tinue for I'VE weeks ending on Saturday. March 20
The sale of course tickets Will open on Ihursoay'
INol,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

result The association has rarely preseh.,eo -, =
larger number Of attractive features IMAM IN wv
present winter The athletic and gymnastc classes
have been well maintained. and some OF the MEM
beers OF an athletic team to represent 1he un.os
have been selected. william II. kuper Is chairman
o. the Membership Committee. and Joseph ke.'
finger OF the Athletic Committee social ana ms'
steal entertainments, wei! as the religious se.
vices will be held through the remainder Oh '"s
winter and In the spring months.
The Fin de Steele Club, or Morrisan.a gave "a"
entertainment on Thursday evening at Eollns s os.
sino A three-act farce was represented ahG 80
we're other forms 0. entertainment Dancing peEs"
az II o'clock and continued through the night Ils
Woodstock Sports held their annual masqusIrau.
bail on Wednesday evening. ana tne bIue 'a;ri
lar name entertained its friends at recep''o" VI
Monday evening -, -. 81. No-.h
4 social entertainment was held at the S s
New-York Methodist Episcopal Churcn on W enesi
day evening, at which there were 'a0''""''
music and Rotations. , ,y.,c,,.
A story which Is circulated among motifs ne,s s.r
residents is the effect taat the sudasn ,ss
ance OF a church mouse who was iatler ,ua" az
proverbial animal OF that kind accounted ior ~
den change in the musical programme a. ,aon@s "a
the sex which is supposed 10 hold members Q, shs
rodent tribe in peculiar fear. and II y sau s mousse
saw while the service was In progress, w a,
peepng out from under the organ sne spo"o oo ~
Whispered tones TO the clergyman when - vha
venient opportunity arose. and In annouhv,ls don Ion
last hymn me clergyman said that the congregsuun
would be obliged to sing without me orsan "a "a
paninent for reasons which had been eAp.a ,.a ~
him Efforts will be made 10 secure the "'o"'' ~ ,
fore services are held to-day: $1,000, .,- newt
week and the week following Al meeSns % p,s az,
Entertainment Committee OF the Nortn oog dinner
OF Trade IL was decided 10 hold the ahhua' o''''
OF that organization on March D.