davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-23
EASTON STRIKE SPREADS.
Machinists Refuse to Handle Nom
Union Castings.

Easton. Pa. JAN 22.-The strike which
began In the moulders department OF the
lnsersoli Sergeant drill works in this city
two weeks ago, affecting forty men who
refused to work by the piece, has extended
to the machine shop.
This morning the machinists refused to
handle non-union castings. and 40 of
the machinists quit work. The estab-
lishment employs over 400 men and has
many orders 10 fill for mining machinery.
The national officers OF the Machinists
Union and the Moulders Union are here
trying TO effect u settlement.
The morning times., 1896-01-23
Ground worth $50 squnre Inch.

There is an estate In one OF the principal
business tlioroughfares in New York which
IS not as large as q single page OF the
Journal. 1t has frontage on the street
of exactly three feet and depth of one
foot. This estate. three feet square in extent.
is situated at the corner OF Fourteenth
street and Irving place. All property IN
this vicinity has n fabulous vaiue, ana the
smallest estate in New York is by no means
the cheapest. 1t is valued at about S2.OOo,
or about $50 per square inch.-New York
Journal.
The morning times., 1896-01-23
DR.. d. NJ. stearn's Blble Reading.

Dr. Stearns will give his second Bible
reading ut Epworth Methodist Church. cor
ner Seventh and A streets northeast. at
IL O'Clock on Friday. The meeting two
weeks ago was so well attended that the
auditorium OF the church will be used
henceforth. This makes nineteen classes
DR.. Stearns holds in as many different cities
of the country.
The morning times., 1896-01-23
wandering In the Street.

A. d. Edmunds, late a prominent la W yer
was foand in the streets last night by Police
man Kinmell of the Sixth precinct 1t was
learned later that Ednunis had escaped
from the Homeopathic Hospital. where
he has been under treatment. He was re-
turned TO that institution.
The morning times., 1896-01-23
WILL SURVEY THE LINE.
House subcommittee VIII Take II
Ride on the Eckington.

Ride on the lexington.
The subcommittee OF the House District
Committee, having in charge legislation
referring to street railways, will today
make Il trip over the present and proposed
routes OF the lexington and Soldiers
Home road.
This Will he done for the purpose OF
asceriaining the advisability OF abandon
ing certain portions of the route as now
followed and permitting eXtensi ons in
other directions.
The subcommittee Is composed of Messrs
Babcuck, Harmer, Curtis, Richardson, and
Rusk.
The morning times., 1896-01-23
Steamer Alamo Aground

The steamship Alamo. of the Mallory
Line. Capt. Lewis, from New York, bound
to Key West. with an assorted cargo, ran
aground on Pelican Shoals at noon today
Wreckers have gone to her assistance.
The morning times., 1896-01-23
what Would the Ducks Dor

When his term as President is over Mr.
Cleveland could spend little time pleas
antiy with the emperor of Japan. who is one
of the greatest sportsmen of the Orient--St
Paul Globe.
The morning times., 1896-01-23
Stole Government Harness.

James Cotton reported to the police last
night that one set of harness had been
stolen from the United States mail stables,
corner Third and streets southwest
The morning times., 1896-01-23

and Headache immediateiy relieved bS
Capitol Cataxfh Cure 26 cent?.
00v7 -8Ho-exD
The morning times., 1896-01-23
Snn Het Ynnr Life,

i wen VIII y baby in her arms is a
.';,i. ~. e 'efs,n. sight than woman
wi;H !, ,ca ~ Aci ;7s:S. Florida Times
t-..;i.
The morning times., 1896-01-23
WIFE SECURES DIVORCE.

Mrs. De G root of he Treasury Secured
the Decree.
Chief Justice Bingham yesterday granted
a divorce to EugeDia A. De Groot from
John W. De Groot. She is given the Gus
tody OF their daughter, Annie.
Mrs. De GrOot is clerk in the Treasury
Department.; her husband is an expert in
telephone work. II is understood he is now
living in Virginia.
The morning times., 1896-01-23
MUST PROTECT AMERICANS.

Chairman Executive committe,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-03

and wall street. cannot -tiie DO. The
tears Of Teller anil Of Cannon Ore ariu-
ment. more plaeriul than the -enseie-s
cheers Of the bribed delegate aud the
.acriligion. chanting Of hymn. devoted
20 liberty The honest word. OF ths
conscientious reurpspnu'i,e- oi 'h' real
people Of the United ,Hte. will ring
from the golden shore. Of The Pacific io
the bleak barriers oithe Et.tagain.t 'hc
surging Atlantic. telling in mighty
chorus what the dayt work II The goIi'
influenced convention means 10 thr ~.
public.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-03
PIONEER DAr.

Al no time within the history Of Utah
will Il be more appropriate for rousing
aud magnificent display and proper
observance Of Pioneer Day than the APP
preaching Twen,y.fourth. the first
Pioneer Day under Statehood. aud II l.
q burning shame that our citizens
should let Independence Day 20 by
unheeded. But from this on
lot C,Alyille tale the lead AMI
do herself proud and let US start In at
once. Everything IL nj hand to aid rs
We have many Of the relies Of the
Pioneers right here In town, and num-
Der among our citizens the sons and
daughters Of some OF those hardy men
who brayed the trials ami dangers Of
the desert in lsl7.
II Is particularly fitting, on this nc.
count, that Coalyille should never lot
this day pass without obseryingit in the
way II properly should be-. Not only are
there many direct descendants Of the
first Pioneers residing here, but many
Who came shortly after the FIR, colony
settled to subdue the wilderness.
Sol ~ exert ourselves this time "a
never before. Let good, attractive pro.
gram be arranged have the oratlons,
etc, delivered by resident citizens, for
We have plenty Of talent that cannot be
excolled In the State, and above all, let
The work Of arranging tho details begin
at once, that those who are chosen to
take part in the exercises may have time
10 prepare themselves
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-03

speaking Of the walk.out OF the silver
delegates, the Cincinnati Enquirer says:
They went out as brave men, not cow
ards, their heads erect aud their eyes
set straight ahead, even u there were
tears to obscure their clearcst sight.
Once past the portal and their party be.
hind them, their aged chief ialterej and
bent beneath the weigh Of his emotion.
The strong arm oi a devoted follower
Uas thrown around him and linked TO.
gether they passed on With the duh roar
Of the hirelings aud the task-mas,ers Of
the doomed party ringing in their ears.
In defeat they were still victorious, for
their appeal now goes from prejudiced
tribunal TO the bar Of the people for a
verdict that will be accepted as the
Judgment Of the Almighty.
Their issue will be the issue Of the
campaign, and all the gold Of Lombard
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-03
WASHINGTON LETTER.

lFHoa Qua REauiAa Commencement
WAsnINoroN, June ~, lSud.
Hints OF possible big political ,yan.
dial in the near future have been dropped
this week by leading silver men. No
names are used and few particular. are
given. but IL il Whispered around Wash
ington that someoi lhusewho IRE shout.
ing he londest for silver In public are
plotting In private 20 prevent the noui-
inatlon boy the Chicago convention of q
ticket upos which all Of the silver voters
would be willing 70 unite, and 10 is
further whispered that somc sensational
announcements may follow the Chicago
convention, II these pluitvrs succeed iu
getting a ticket put up that the Populists
and silver Republicans will refuse To-
support,
Il did not seem possible two mouths
ago that the Chicago convention could
attract the attention II Is now receiving.
twill really decide whether the prc.i.
dental campaign shall be squarely
fought between a gold ticket and a silver
ticket, or whether there shall be- lrl-
angular eight, with MI the advantages
on the side oIlhe gold ticket, It doesn't
seem to make The slightest difference to
those who are lighting 10 prevent the
convention adopting free silver plat
form and nominating silver ticket that
nearly two.thirds Of the delegates to the
convention have already declared them
selves TO be silver men, This isn't
complimentary to anybody concerned,
but IL is strictly true.
President Cleveland Is making per
sonal attempt to get the southern dele
gates to the national convention to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

WI. Observation-Disclosures agent
Of The Times Publishing Company, aud
will visit every pant Of the county In
the interest Of Tnr Tmrs. lie l. author
ized to solicit, collect and receive any
money or business Tor the company. Mr.
Wright IL we'll known throughout the
sVuRtry aud we hope our present readers
As we'll aa new ones, will welcome him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-03

Last summer some Of our grand child
rem was sick with n severe bowel trouble.
Our dootor'e remedies had failed, then
we tried Chamberlain Cholic, Cholera
and Dlarrheoa Remedy, which gave very
speedy relief. We regard at the best
remedy ever put ON the market for bowel
comprehensive r.. q. Gaeagory. Fred.
erickstown, Mo. This certainly is the
best medicine ever put ON the
market for dyscntery, summer
complaint, collie AMI cholera In
iantum In children. II never fails to
give prompt relief when used In reason.
able time and the plain printed direo-
tions are followed. Many mothers have
expressed their sincere gratitude for the
cures II has effected. For sale by John
Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-03

TIm Tmrs would again call attention
to the nccessiiv of q hurkct brigade. u
Coalyillc waits until disastrous Tire
Visits II 10 learn that such an organiya
lion would he a hcnedi, the knowledge
may come high. should Gre start ON
lover Main street witha breeze ifom the
southwest, We would simply have to
stand Of and watch the city 20 mp iu
smoke
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-03

TnE father Of Lansing Rowan, the
California actress who challenged Cor.
belt TO meet her In scientific spnrring
match, on reading Of The challenge com.
mittcd suicide. Thistnicidc will be I'D
United to have been iustinablo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-03

SAT- Lake SUNDAY = Tribune saws the
silver bolt shoots through the air likp
lightning, aud it makcsihe stolil eastern
folk open their eyes; they are just be-.
ginning to realize that there il more to
silver than lhey have over dreamed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-03

WAsArcu county Is soou 10 have nu.
other large industry in the establish.
meni OF q new creamery and cheese iac.
tory. What BE- the matter with summit
csunt,s creamery II should have
been in operation beior thi-.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-03

VIZ Ans firmly OF the opinion that II
Coalyillc had had good vatcrao rks
system. the large Peck conccutrator nov
going up al Park City would have been
located here What such an enterprise
would mean 10 Coal,illc our readers can
only estimate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-03
RIM ~ GolpBCGs

A. will be- scen from the following.
Col. Pat DOMAIN editor of The unhni'n.
has his war paint ON. and makes % hard
fight against the goldbugs
John Sherman and Grover Cleveland,
and their thirying choris. are fat driv.
ing the west iodespcraiion revolu'
ton. when It comes, hi will be To
pny-and ii will be- paid In gollbugs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-03

The Cincinnati Enquirer would be
pleased to receive the Mans and address
OF every bimelallic, Tree coinage and
silver organization in the country. OH
GERS will coniera favor by at once com
munirating with the Enquirer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-03

TITS eastern goldbugs claim the silver
sentiment does not amount to anything,
but Just the same they are all feeling
drcadiully sick over the prospects.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-12

FAINT may be old enough to sstoddle''
Just walk, whereas baby in arms is
one not long in the world, nor in body.
but old enough to breathe-a wee. waxy
appearing, cuddled, shawl covered af-
fair. And they were all there.
Good time? Well, it was. Ball. bar.
bean bag, swing, croquet, tug-of-war.
rope jumping-all came into mosS hap
by play. Substantial food and most ex-
cellent pastries, together with coffee
and soda water, all refreshed the inner
man. Singing and speech making were
INDUCED in. Happiness was written on
every face. Photographs were made of
the whole Sabbath school and mission.
Also of teachers and officers OF the Sab
bath school, as well as of the choir.
Pastor Baptiste of Hilo was an honored
guest. One incident illustrates the at
tempt to be conscientious toward the
railroad company. A boy started at
about 2 o'clock to walk to Honolulu
for the reason that he had lost his re-
turn ticket. He was overtaken and
made to believe the company would &C
cept his disposition to be square, and
that probably it could be made all right
Just before leaving for Honolulu,
three rousing and enthusiastic cheers
were given for Pastor Soares. All went
home tired, but happy. The outing was
without question success in every re-
spect.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-12
Given a Bad Name.

The only American steel-built ship
in the world-the Dirigo-is getting
into ill-repute. She left here for Ho-
nolulu to load sugar, and on arriving
at that port the crew deserted. They
say-that is, those who have reached
San Francisco-that they we're not
half fed and had to do double work.
Two of them got away on the British
ship Holliswood and two arrived yes
terday on the bark Martha Davis.
They made themselves bed among
the sugar in the hold of the bark,
and although the captain of the Dirigo
and the Honolulu Chief of Police
searched for them their hiding place
icculd not be found When the Martha
Davis was outside the reef the men
came back on deck, and sooner than
put back to land them Captain Soule
brought them to San Francisco. They
say that all hands attempted to de-
sert on account of ill-treatment, but
that all were arrested except four.
According to them the ship was
hell upon earth and the captain and
officers fiends incarnate.-S. F. Call,
May 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-12
PUNAHOU PICNIC.

As Usual the Largest Atteeded Function
ofthe Day
The. holiday function of Thursday
that drew the largest crowd was, as
usual, the Central Union Sunday school
picnic at Punahou. The teachers of the
school and members of the church be-
gan early in the morning the work OF
preparing for the days entertainment
and before noon fully 800 men, women
and children had gathered on the beau
tiful lawns of the Punahou enclosure.
Charles Atherton dispensed soda wa
ter, F. ]. Lowry and H. F. Wichman
presided at the red, white and blue
lemonade barrels, E. A. Jones kept the
tennis court going, and Johnny Water
house mustered the forces for base ball.
The ladies were taken up with the ex-
tensiye preparations for the big picnic
dinner. The tables were arranged in a
hollow square under large awning.
1t was indeed a happy gathering that,
and the children enjoyed the picnic as
only children can. The older people
did the hard work, but were happy in
the unalloyed pleasure of the boys and
girls.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-12


days during which to complete the
work OF typewriting the minutes Of TIE
session and putting them in shape.
There was some objection as to i'm
mediate passage of the resolution, and
it was referred to the Printing Com
mittee.
Senate bill No. "a, with report of the
Finance Committee, taken up in sec
ond reading and passed. Made the
special order of the day for Friday.
Senate bill No. IS, appropriating
money for refunding bonds, passed
second reading.
Senate bill No. 81, relating to natu-
ralization, passed first reading. Re-
ferred to Committee on Foreign Rela-
lions.
The Senate concurrent resolution re-
lating to the payment for printing of
department reports, was fully discussed
by the members and Minister Cooper.
Reps. Robertson, Rycroft and Ha-
nuna were appointed on the Conference
Committee to consider the wide-tires
Act.
House adjourned at 12:45 D. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-12
House OF Representatives.

Rep. Richards reported for the Fl.
nance Committee favoring passage Of
Senate bill No. 81, relating to the new
loan. Laid on the table to be consid-
cred with the bill
Senate bills IS, 10, 20 and q. re-
funding and new loan bills, taken up
in third reading and unanimously pass
ed.
Senate bill No. So. relating to appro-
priations for the Department of Edu-
cation, passed third reading unani-
mously.
Communications from the Senate an
nounced naturalization bill passed and
non-concurrence in House amend
ments to the wide-tire Act.
Rep. Winston introduced a resolu-
ton giving the Clerk sixty-five extra
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-12
DISCUSSING THE
NEW HOLIDAY BILL.
Conference Committee Named
on Wide Tire Bill.
TO HAVE SEPTEMBER HOLIDAY.
Number OF Senate Bills Passed In the
House = The Naturalization Bill
Referred Allowance of Time for
Secretary-Registrati Bill Caucus.
Ninety.seventh Day.

Wednesday, June 7.
After receiving report from the
Committee on Passed Bills and Motif
cation of bills passed by the House, the
Senate took up Minister Cooper's nat
uralization bill. The measure passed
the third reading without discussion OIL
dissenting vote.
Senator McCandless' wide-tire bill
as amended by the House came up
Senator Baldwin did not like the House
amendments, and moved to non-con-
cur. Senator Hooking seconded the
motion, stating that those who favored
the bill had discussed the matter only
with Honolulu wheelwrights and dray-
men, and no attention had been paid
the other districts.
The motion to non-concur resulted in
tie vote. President Wilder voted in
the affirmative. motion to refer to a
conference committee was then carried
and President Wilder appointed Sem
ators Lyman, Baldwin and McCand-
less.
House bill SO, relating to national hol-
idays, was taken up and passed to the
second reading. There was considera-
BILE discussion on the new holiday for
September, it being maintained that no
place but Honolulu would observe the
day. Senator Wright held that it
would work a hardship on plantations.
Senator Baldwin said as the Gay did
not come in the grinding season the
plantations would raise no objection.
Senators Lyman and Northrup ia
vored the day. The bill finally passed
the second reading without dissent
ing vote.
Under suspension OF the rules Min
lister Cooper presented communica-
ton from the President appointing
James Moorkens Vice-Consul at En-
senada, California. The Senate went
into executive session and endorsed the
appointment by unanimous vote.
The Senate then adjourned, a caucus
being called Immediately after adj
journment. The object of this caucus
was to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of re-
pealing the Registration Act. What |
conclusions were reached were not |
made public, but the question will
doubtless come up during Fridays
session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-12
HoNoLULl-s VS.. PAcIF1Cs.
Exciting Cricket Match in Which
the Former Team Wins.


the Former Team Wins.
One of the amusements of the day
yesterday was cricket match be
tween the Honolulus and Pacifics, the
result being victory for the former.
The Honolulus were the first to bat
and piled up 81 for their seven wickets,
against % of their opponents, who
were playing nine men.
One of the chief features of the
game was the all-around playing of
Harry Vincent for the Pacifics. For
the short time they have been practic-
ing the Pacifics showed remarkably
good form. There is present among
them the nucleus for good eleven.
A return match will be played at the
first opportunity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-12
1ns WHEEL was rnz 1HINe.


% the Wanderer Found When He Re-
turned After Many Years-
The wandrer had returned after
many years and was inquiring about
his old friends
Brown" he said, SIS in the whole-
sale clothing business, believe"
wholesale clothing and bicycles,
corrected the native. THE firm carries
side line Of bicycles, you know"
"And Jones has a grocery store, I'm
told. !"
Eyes Full line of groceries and Bull
Run bicycles He's the agent for the
Bull Run wheel.
"Smith went into the manufacturing
business, didn't hep
ooh, yesi He got interested in sew
ing machine manufactory, and little
later they took up bicycles and are do
ing q rushing business / understand
they have capacity of over 100 wheels
a day"
"And what's White doing?'
Hes the agent for famous gun
maker and is doing well. Sells all
kinds of guns, pistols and bicycles"
"And Johnson?''
''Oh, he's manufacturing jeweler,
and he turns out mighty good wheel
tool
Billings, I suppose. is still in the
furniture business"
eyes, but understand that he turns
out better bicycle than he does desk
or bureau
The returned traveller began to betray
some surprise
Isis Wilson still in the livery
businessr' he asked with some hesita-
ton.
Certainly. But he devotes most Of
his time to the little bicycle repair shop
in the rear of his stable.
"Ah, there goes old Bones, the sex
toni The old fellow Isl
"Oh, he's agent for an automatic
pump for initiating tiresl'
is there any one who isn't in the BIZ
cycle business?' asked the returned
traveller sadly.
81 don't think of any one just now"
replied the native-Chicago Post. Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-12
A Worse Experience.

II read the other day." said Mr..
Frankstown, about lawsuit In which
q fortune Of $11S, 600 hung upon the
grammatical construction Of a single
word just think of thatr'
"Oh. that's nothing to talk aboutp
remarked young Mr.. Homewood. ST
have had worse experience
Howl
well, I once actually lost bigger
fortune than that by reason of single
word, and there was no doubt whatever
about its being perfectly grammatical |"
you don't say. Tell me about it. /"
There isn't much to tell. The girl
said No. '-Pittsburg Chronicle-Tel-
egraph.