davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

Since then his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W
b. Treadway, have been expecting him
daily.
W. +. Kennett, ex.Chief Of the Polio
Of 81. Louis. who shot and killed De
tective Lawson here about year ago
was to-day sentenced to fifteen years
In prison.
A report from Berlin says that Frank
iurier Zeitung's adyices from CONSTANT
nople are that 200 persons we're killed
during the disarming Of the Albanian
guards Of the Yildiz palace.
Among the passengers calling from
New York on board the Cunatd line
steamer "Aurania," Is Mrs. lyman, the
mother Of 7. 5. p. lyman, the alleged
Irish dynamiier now under arrest at
Boulognc.
A scientific party from the warship
"Albatross, II il announced, was at
tackled August 10th by natives OF Quad.
alcanar, solomon Islands. A geologisi
named Fulton, midshipmau and two
seamen were killed.
The Brantiord express on the Toronto
Hamilton & Buffalo road was wrecked At
Hamilton last night, the engine and
tender going into the ditch. Engineer
James Facer and Fireman George John
son we're instantly killed.
Chris Won der Abe, president Of the
st. Louis Browns, Is defendant In a suit
fled in the Circuit court yesterday by
Miss Annie Kaiser, who asks for ti0,'
600 damages for breach Of promise. Re
Gently Mr.. Won der Abe married in Erie
Pa, u Miss Della Wells Of ST. Louis.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18
M.ans.d.y. s.pt 10.

Miss Ida Buchanan Of Hannibal, Mo-,
commits suicide.
Indians have been arrested aud i'm
prisoned for hunting in Jackson's Hole.
Silver Democrats are In control Of
the party in New York and Connecticut.
Two Indians were killed in an attack
in the custom-house at Las Palsnias,
Mex.
City Council Of Leadyille instructs the
Mayor to employ enough police to keep
the peace.
Augusta, Me-, Sept. l6.-With over
100 towns to be yet head from, the Re
publican plurality in Maine figures up to
40, 425, and will probobly be 90 900 when
all Of the towns are In. The returns are
complete from 4lS towns, cities and
and plantations Ia the State and from
ten Of the counties.
Yesterdays statement Of the condition
Of the treasury shows Available casl
balance, s9l2, 3l4,Ols, gold reserve, $il4,'
3l7,l2s.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18
r.trelsnm In AIa.ka.

A. II. Eddy Of Hartford, Wash, who
has just returned home from Alaska,
says that he discovered two great PEE
troleum wells In the mountains not far
back from the coast and within about
100 miles Of Juneau. lie brought sam
plies Of crude oil, which he proposes ia
have tested. There Is flow Of 200 OF
900 barrels daily, Eddy alleges, from
each we'll, and he thinks II not im-
probable that this section may rival the
great oil wells Of the United States.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18
10th WIN b. wItharnwn.

Chicago, Sept. ia special from
Washington says:
"Mr. sewall will be withdrawn within
a week, and will be succeeded by ChieI
Justice Clark, Of North Carolina. The
change viii receive the hearty support
OF Senator Marion Butler, who will seS
that Tom Watson will also withdraw
from the Populist ticket"
Thus spoke Senator Jones and the
edict Of the national chairman Of tn,
party was given out second hand through
O. s. Collins, Of Little Rock.
The climax has been brought aboul
by the result In Maine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18
HERE AND THERE.

Hen. James NJ. Ashley, ex-Congress'
man and Territorial Governor Of Mon
tana, died at Toledo, o., yesterday.
YesterdAys's taiemsnt Of the condition
oi the bank shoWI; Available cash
balance, s24S,Os2 ,SS7 gold reserve, STA
27l ,705.
The Swedish Baptist General confer
snce Of the United States convened al
omat a. There we're l5O delegates in at
tendence.
Ralph B. Treadway, captain Of the
Yale crew at Henley last July, has dis
appeared. Three weeks ago he was Al
Black Rock, Conn, in company will
Bronc Thorne, the football captain
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

Kentucky Democrats denounee Car
isles parity letter.
Battleship Texas" runs aground in
Newport harbor.
Populists and Democrats combine in
New York and Illinois.
Night watchmen, SO years old, burned
to death In San Francisco.
Connecticut Democrats declare for free
coinage OF silver and denounce bond is'
sues.
Rumor that Jones Is to be retired and
German to manage the Democratic cam
paign.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
DAILY LIST OF HAPPENINGS AND
OTHER NEWS.

All the Important Events Of the Week
Condensed From the Latest Teiegraphic
Dispatches Prom Here. There aud
Everywhere.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

Cuban 6libusters land another cargo.
Bank OF Commerce Of New orleans
fails.
Non.union miners beaten at Lead.
willie.
New Works. assessed valuation, e.
6s,7i2,90s.
Silver Democrats win in Massachu.
sets party caucuses.
One thousand stranded miners In
Alaska unable to get away.
General fusion Of silver forces In Colo.
RADIO failed. Populis,s and Silyerites
fused. and Democrats and silver Re
ublicans.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

Fred LaChapeile commits suicide at
Butte.
Corbctt and Ftzsimmons verbally
agiee to articles for fight.
Bryan addrcssosa large audience Mt
81 Louis aud Kansas City.
Cleveland and Carlisle announce their
support Of the gold Democratic candi-
dates.
Additional shipments Of gold 20 this
country looked for, amounting to $780,.
100000 or $35,OOO,OOO.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

Mutual National bank Of New Orleans
fails.
Cyclone in Paris, and several persons
Killed.
Daniel Ullman, an old pioneer Of
Cheyenne, lie dead.
Pennsylvania Democrats declare for
free coinage Of silver.
Fi,zsimmons challenges Corbc,t, who
says he will accept.
Lieut.. Gov. Rotkin nominated by the
Republicans for Governor Of Montana.
Nevada Republicans declare for free
coinage Of American silver, and object
to nonresident representation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18
Announcement.

My fall and winter clothing samples
have inst arrived. including an the new
'esigns in wooden cloths, all the new de-
signs In colorings and all that il new in
STYLES. The values we offer this senson
eclipse all former efforts Of Wanamaker
q Brown, which means to the consumer
that no house can offer YOU % much
value for NJ small an outlay Of money.
We insure our customers the most
scrupulous fair dealing; we indulge In
no Misrepresentation We pint nothing
that We cannot substantiate. "lm.
ported Gan Wool" Ready Made, I"
"Made 20 Order" aud kindred terms
mean just what they say without equivo.
cation or reservation. We can look our
customers square in the eye. We do not
sell cheap clothing, but We sell good
clothing at extremely low prices, We
offer no shoddy or cotton mixed goods,
the name Of Wanamaker 4 Brown being
q sufficient guarantee against this We
do not touch them. My patronage in.
cludes capitalists, business men, doctors,
lawyers aud professional men Of salt
Lake City, Ogden, Park CITY, Evanston,
Wyoming. ~ well NJ In Coalyille and
the surrounding villages. No man IL
too rich or too poor TO buy INV goods.
II You wan, the finest suits that can be
made. your saving IL b0to 100 per cent
II YOU need good. honest, serviceable
everyday clothing, you get them u,
lower figures than You are paying for
cotton and shoddy goods. No trouble Ia
show goods. I wait on my patrons al
their homes " desired. You run no
risks we guarantee satisfaction.
WI. WRunT,
Agent for Wanamaher 4 Brown.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
And State Normal School, Salt Lake
CITY, Utah.

CITY, Utah.
The next academic year will begin
September 10th. The following courses
are provided.
/. Course In general science.
2. Course In liberal arts.
3 Course inmining engineering.
4. Advanced normal course.
Each Of these leads IN the baccalaurc.
ate degree; the normal diploma, 10y
State law exempts the holder FROM all
examinations In the public school sys'
tenn.
3. A four years' normal course lead.
ing 10 certificate Of graduation which
cxempis the holder from teachers ex-
aminalions for term Of years.
q. Preparatory course leading 10 the
collegiate courses. Tuition II free In all
departments; the ouly charge Tor en-.
trance is nm annual registration fee OF
ten dollars. One hundred free scholar
ships are maintained IN connection with
the normal school; applicants Tor ap
pointment 10 such scholarships must b,
made to the State superintendent o
Public Instruction, through the County
superintendent
Since the last academic year
/ thoroughly equipped training sehoo
has been established on the Universal!
grounds; u gymnasium and manua
training department have been added.
Entrance examinations may be HEX
at the homes OF the applicants under th'
supervision Of the County Superinten
dents; graduated Of accredited school
may be admities without examination
For catalogues and other information
address Dr. J. +. Talmage. president 0
the University, or the undersigned, u
X. Allen, secretary, University Of Utah
| Sail InLn Cllv
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

One advantage Of taking Ayers sar-
saparilla to purify the blood Is that you
need not infringe upon your hours Of
labor nor deny yourself any food that
agrees with you. In word you are not
compelled to starve or loaf, while taking
1t. These are recommendation worth
considering.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18
Fsur KILLED.

San Francisco, Sept l3.-Thc Chronl-
cle's Eureka, Cal, special says A train
on the Mad River 4 Arcala road went
through the Mad river bridge to-day.
Six cars loaded with passengers dropped
thirty feet into the dry bed Of the river.
Annie Holland aud Sandy Cameron were
killed and ten others were seriously In.
iuied. The accident was caused by the
giving way OF span Of the bridge over
which the train was passing.
Four pcrsons IN all were killed. In adj
di,ion to those already named, Misi
Kirkham of Riverside and an unknown
child were taken from the wreck deed
some OF the people injured were fatally
hurt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18
Nonr nut A,er,. a. tho world'. ralr,

Ayers Sarsaphrilla enjoys the extra
ordinary distinction NJ having beon the
only blood purifier allowed an exhibit
at the Worlds Fair, Chicago. Manu-
facturcrs OF other sarsaparillaa sought
by every means to obtain u showing Of
their goods, but they we've all turned
away under the application OF the rule
forbidding the entry Of patent medicines
and nostrums. The decision Of the
Worlds Fair authorities In favor Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla was In effect Ne fol-
lows; ayers Sarsaparilla is not n
patent medicine. IL does not belong 10
the list Of 'nostrums. lis here on Its
meritsn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-08

pHafrter Urpsrfinente, tpie Der gang
iiber bic Nibne unb bas syineeraeieen.
Das lebenbise Wort bleibt bod im<
nter bic 9uupt1abe, unb itpla auf ies
ben 9etfaI Der Msnge Deraihteno,
blieb ih fteif aDie Elm Stiid 0ols bort
itehen, po man mid bingeI9oben, unb
tbeilte Der MIDI urngebenDen 2ufts
f4ic9t ge1eimnibboll nit, DaB mir
mein Dofo enttpiI9t lei unb bort auf
benz 8aune iibe.
Da fauit alf einmal ein bunfler
@egenitanb auf mid bepaib unb trifft
mid NIT FOLDER @9pere auf @9ultsr
unb 9tiiden. bab ib Der 2Gnge lang
anf bic Rufe faae. Gs mar Yofp, Der
Mffe, Der mir auf ben Giiden aeIprun>
gen mar. Gr fiel natiirlid aud unb
nit ibm Der @orbang. Oas 8ublifum,
benz bieIer NbidluB bel bsTer gsfiel
als mir, fldtI9te lebbaft Geifan. SD
aber erbob mid Uiit6enb, unb ba mir
Der tpertbe @aft in feinsm Mffenfoitiim
gar ntht tmponirte, f9rie i9 i9n an:
r0err, pie fDnnen sic f9 erlauben,
mir nuf ben Riiden gu iprinsen2"
sit follten auf Der dnberen Seite
feben!" erpieberte er e5enfaus beftig.
uOann tpdren Sic bod auf Der an>
beren 9eite beruntereeiprunsen!"
uOas made ib, tpie ib min, berz
itehen Sie!" rief er. .2ernen Sic por
allen Diasen MufpaHen unb 8eIGetz
oenbeit, tpenn Sic gum Sbeater seben
1pollen!"
n8eim Sbeater," anttDortete ia,
rt0erbe i9 bas antpenben, gum Mfz
fentheuter aber min i9 ni9t ae4en,
burauf mein Mort!"
gr anttportete ni@t unb itiirate
tputbldnaubenb gum Oirsftor, Der
mid auf ieinen Mlni9 pdbrenb bes
Gaitipiels bon iebsr 8ei9dftigung
bispeniirte. Das bisB unsefdbr 10
bel, als es lei befer, tpenn t9 ginge.
Sd that ibm ben Gefallen.
Gage befum i9 ntat, ben 8orT9ub
bate id nidt befommen, absr feds
Start, bic GeiIe uno Der Nufentbalt
IN Nuer Bate mid oieTes Oebut ees
foftet. Gin METER Infans!
nGeb' pieoer a6 bom Sbeater!"
fagte meine inners Gtimme ma6neno
au mir, utpas ptnT Ou bu? 9erii9mt
lrirIt 0u in 0einem ean3en 2e6sn
ni9t! 9eb' ni9t gum Sbeater!"
nNun serabe!!" erpieberte ih. Mber
HeGt bat iie leiOer bp4 6ebalten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-08
Ser YHocl ais gjlauiEa.

efuf Der 8afeler Mef7e ereisnete Ts9
tiir3li4 Elm luitiger GorfuG. Inter
ben berf9ieoenen @d)aubrbtn errtqte
bas Sbeater Der gele3rten 0unbe gan3
belonoers bic Mufmert1 1amfeit unb Das
Grituunen Der Webb:Iu9er. Namentz
lid Diel benunbert tpurbe bort elm eez
lebrter ipubel, ber, friIirt ipie Elm ebter
Giinitler, nit pallcnbem &inItlerhaar
auf benz &labier bic grpbartigTten uno
f9fpierigiten Stiide beruntsrbammer.
te. MdnGem ebrTameu lanObepo5z
ner noIte es gar ni9t in ben &opf
Etnein, baB bic pubelpfoten .benIo pie
fingerbeIebte Menldenbanbe gu ban.
tiren Deriteben folIten. 9a puroe
plObli9 bas Problem uneriparteter
Weiie gelDit. Inter ben 8eIu6ern Be-
fanoen it9 audi slDei 9erren, bic benz
Neuen etpas 5uDiel 5usefpro9en 6at>
ten unb nun in i3rer Weinitimmuna
Die Melooie bss aon3ertftudes NIT
5iemli9 pilbem Gslang bsqleiteten.
@ls iie aud nod nit ben Gt0den in
Der 2uft umber3ufudteln begannsn,
puroe benz pubelpianiIten Nngit. Mlt
einem Sab fprang er bon Ietnem @i5
berunter uno berft,pano binter ben
aculii7er. gun bate oas &on3ert su
Gnbe fein mufTen : absr D @unoer,
bas &labier Ipielte rubig peiter. Sroe>
benz Der g6eateroirsftor nit pabre1
8eraDeiflung auf einen Sperrbe6el !
briidte, enbete bas MuIittid er}t eiais
&C Minaien ipdter nit rauldsu0sn tit
toroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-08
Dicl perInnDt.

Ser OerForbene grofsTor 9Drtl in
Wien moi emit elmer priiflng Bel,
tDel9e profeiIor 2anser nit einem
MeDisiner Dornabm. Danger bGnbiste
benz Stuoenten einen fleinen Gno9en
Elm uno bemerfte ba5u:
.5err aanoibat, bier lit elm 3noz
den; fehen Sic ii9 oenfaben ni9t
an, fonbern lasen sic mir ppm bloz
Ben Siblen, mas fir cine Mrt Snoz
den es lit; Oh er ber rehten pber Der
linfsn Settle bes RDrpers anaeb0rte,
unb ob er BON einem Wanne poer eiz
ner Srou itanlnit." Der Gaaminunb
purbe blutrot1 Dor Gsrlegenbait uno
mari einen flebsnben Slid auf aDrtl.
Der auerIt rubis in feirsm Gtunle lie
ssn blisb, bdnn absr ouflprang uno
benz Ranbibatsn 3urisF:. .Saaen sic
mir fsrnsr, Qerr Ranbibat, nad)oem
sic bic Trasen meines 4srrn Rplles
gen beantiDortet baben, ME Der 8e=
fiter biefes GnoGen bisB, unb In tpelz
der Stabt unb in pel1er Strabe er
pntate.
Diefe 8emertung rettete ben Rdnbi>
baten. aber profeHor 9anser belt bon
bieiem Sage ON ME ipieber eine priiz
funs In 9nrtls Gtsenpart al.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-01-08

Mnbeutuna. e6nutagsreiter:
.Saben Sic mid seitsra 5u pfsrDe ses
sfebeng1 GrsuHb: SD lam ieiDsr
einen Moment au fpdt!
Mosi tr's bral9t, Ghpio-
fus 8ummsI fdreibsrb) aisbsr yas
ter, sd babe mid Iliin7tfAr fir pdsl
Stnbiltnl per 9erafDif entihieDsB,
s6ids mir bod ldlsun3gIt sine gros
bsre Guntine. bdnlit ih bis Wuppslf
Der berlnie6tnsn Gtndtfn aaf ben
Niinatn ttnnsn Itrns. :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-21
No Action on Bankruptcy HiI

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April pa CON
ference OF Democratic senator's was held
IN Senator Germans room this after-
noon after adjournment. called ot tha
instance OF MIR. George who wanted a
poiicy outlined with respect to his bank
iuptey bill. The conference decided that
inasmuch as the proposed business was
not planned, and the Republicans were
charged with the conduct OF the busl.
ness OF the Senate it could take no ac-
ton. This result was the more easily
reached because Of the difference Of opin-
ion as TO the merits or demerits of the
proposed bill Ii was agreed that the Re
publicans had a plan OF business mapped
out and II IL were presented TO the Dem.
Ocrats. il would then be time enough tor
the conference to act. The majority OF
opinion. gathered from what was said at
this conference, was that Congress should
pass the appropriation bills and go home.
The idea was expressed by several of the
Democratic leaders that IL would be all
the Senate could do TO pass these bills and
get away by June LIST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-21
THE MB-ALLAN FIGHT.
THE WETNLEY MINIGERs TRYING
10 SUPPRESS n.
A Proposition to Protect Bondhoiders OF
the Seattle, Lake Shore and East
ern Railroad.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April D.-Spe-
cial.-It Is asserted here that the Nc
Kinley managers have concluded TO take
q hand in the fight between Colonel Lamp
and Edgar Allan in Virginia, with a view
to suppressing it. Judge Waddill and eN-
Representative Bowden, who are aV0ge1-
Iy for Mckinley, were summonec 10
Washington yesterday, and, il is said, IN
formed by the Mckinley managers that
the fight on Colonel Lamb must stop.
Between Colonel Lamb and Mr.. Allan
Mr.. McKinleys friends are said TO pre-
fer the former as the party leader In the
state.
The bill appropjriating 5000 to COM
Jlete the sewerage system at Fortress
Monroe passed the Senate this afternoon.
General John IA. Bryant, the receiver
Of the Seattle. Lake Shore and Eastern
railroad. had a hearing before the Sen
ate judiciary Committee regarding pro-
position to protect the bondholders OF the
road in the proposed reorganization Of
the Union Pacific railroad. which had
guaranteed the bonds. The road was
represented by MIR. Bryant a great
many of these bonds, il is said, are owned
tn Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-21
KIy OVER IND hILLED,
4 Bucket Brigade Proves That Necessity
Is the Mother of Invention.

BURKEVILLE. VA, April 2l.-SDecial.
Yesterday morning about $50 O'Clock the
south-b0und passenger train, No. ii, ot
the Southern road. ran over and killed
George Brown tcolOredD about half a mile
from this place.
Brown had been oct sereuadtns, aud
was under the influence or liquor
Brown was a musical genius and could
play on almost any instrument, Of which
he had Il number that We're made by
himself
The county had his body buried to-day.
4 fire broke out to-day tn the house
occupied by Mrs Buford. OF this place.
The iire had gained too much neadway 10
save the building, ard II was only by
the hest efforts of our citizens that
general conhagration did not take place.
The BurkeVillc boys are the greatest
6re-Hghters in the State. one OF the
houses saved to-day was only fifteen feet
from the burning building, with the wind
blowing toward the seemingly-doomed
house. and yet, with nothing but water
buckets, they saved it, and that without
removing plank
shows how necessity Is truly the mother
was obtained did not supply the demand,
as II was then fixed, so the top WAS
torn of. and with Mr.. A. Il. Adams. OF
the Southern railroad. leading the way,
the men descended the sides OF the we'll
walls. and forming "A human elevator, the
water supply made sufficient 10 save the
buildings.
The burned building was the property of
Colonel Pat Fitzgerald, and had some
insurance. loss above Insurance being
about 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-21
THE RACING Ar BENNING,s.
The Weather Conditions Favorable, but
the Attendance Very Small.

ihe attendance very small.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-Tne second
days race meeting at Bennlng's was
marked by a much better weather con-
dition than that which characterized rhe
opening day. The temperature was sum-
mer-llke. but not uncomfortable. There
was a falling off in the attendance. ana
the grand-stard showed a "beggarly ac-
count Of empty bOxes.'
The great event Of the day-the Ar
lngton stakes for two-year-olds, for
which there were twelve ontries-was les
soned to eight starters, Aunt Sallie, stock
broker. Flash v. and Yankee Heiress
having been scratched. as was the Erie
Stables chestnut illy Religion from the
fve-furongs dash for three-year-olds.
The no-betting feature Of the meeting
prevailed, as on Saturday, but at the
same time IL seemed to be an open secret
that any disposed TO back their opinions
as TO the results Of the speeding had no
difficulty in so doing.
The third racc-the Arlington stakes
was a beautiful race. Successful got on
I'm front. but fell back Of J. McLaughlln
colt. III Daddy, which took up the run
ming and led TO the last furlong' where
reneral closing up took place, and Smms
brought Successful from behind and won
I'm clever shape. The favorites DID well.
The Swain. winner Of the hrst race was
the first favorite scoring TINS meetlhs'
Summaries. ,.. <,,r
rstrst race-fve furlongs-The Swain Ol6'
ri,tIoaeld 10 81 first. Factotum second,
paw or Play third. Time, 1902 IL.
second race-one mile selling .-Chushut
c5 Powers. 20 u first Tomoka secoha'
Tive oak third. Time. l4i %.
Third race-the Arlington stakes hali-
mile. for two-year-olds.-suc ug5, g5,
elmms. even) first. Kitty y. second III
Daddy third. Time go. H..
Fourth racc-half mile selling iidg-
man C5. OLeary, even) hts'' l.uS9ie .lo %
tstett ,ace-rnile and fifty yards sell
ne'-Ronndsman Oo6, Simms. IL to 90
arst: Volley second, and Sue kitte thiIu'
Time, l:i7 2-5.