davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22
GRASS CREEK
GrA.s CnrrK, Utah, May 81, 1896.
EnuoR riyrss

GE,.s CEfrg, Utah, May q, 1896.
EnuoR riyrs
The mine IL working tull time.
Thomas VI Holt, sales sgent for the
'irar- Creek Coal Company, spent last
Tuesday with us.
~ Andrew Siecdman has returned
from Salt Lake after sojourn Of ten
lays in the metropolis.
That was most popular act Nj. John
shaw performed Monday when be got
married. His fellow workmcn wish
him all the Joy that such a deed ought
20 bring.
The iiyc.yearollhoy Of William Wilde
narrowly escaped drowning few days
ago. Ills curiosity brought him 10 the
tide OF deep di;ch hlled with water
While wairhing the hurrying water the
ground upon which he was standing
suddenly gave way aud the little fellow
plunged headl1ug Into the stream. Prov
idontially, his cries aud the splash Of
the water were heard by several persons
I, short distance away from the scene Of
the accident aud, after considerable diff
Guilty the boy, apparently hieless, was
rescued from his perilous situation.
Resio aiiyes common In such cases were
applied and he has fully recovered iroiu
the effects Of his involuntary plangc.
Mr.. and Mrs, Petit have moved into
their new house. Mrs. Petit ieeli
rather lonesome away from her Coal
willie friends, hut she exhibits excellent
judgment and remarkable foresight II
asserting her confidence in the future o
this place. The residence Of the above
named lady Ia certainly in point Of de
sign an ideal home. From the larg'
kitchen with It's pantry Of ample size
TO the comfortable dining room and ele
CANT parlor convenience and eomior
resulting from skilliul Workmanship Il
everywhere apparent. One OF th'
builders and contractors was Mr.. Johi
IN. WILSON who has attracted public at
tention as the builder of the table upoI
which the first bill passed by the Stat
Legislature was signed by Governor
wells. &C.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

Cohy.rc. The had condition OF the
road. caused the child 20 fall iom the
wagon, the wheel passing over the arm.
The child was taken toCoalyille and pr.
liosmcr was called boz TO attend the iu-
jury. The child At this writing is pro-
crossing very ta,ombly.
4 very enjoyable time was held in
trc Social Hall az Upton on the evening
% Ma, 10th. the occasion being the an
niyertafv Of the sixty.Gith birthday Of
Mr.. John CLARK. Between seventy ard
eighty people assembled In the hall well
loaded with refreshments. Three hours
were spent in very pleasant manner In
dancing, Song. ami Rotations. Ttbles
we're then spread with refreshments Of
which an partook Though the gathering
was unexpected the mark Of respect was
much appreciated boy the hostess. Those
prcsen. wrrc Mr.. and Mrs. Judd, Mt.
and Mrs Randall. JOHN jackson from
sanpric county Mr.. and Mrs. +. Clark,
Mr.. and Mr.. +. sialey, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Boyer, Mr.. Conrad Stalcy and family,
Misses Eliza, Emma aud Gertrude Hut.
man, Miss Rose Boyer. Mics Eva Ran
dali, Mr. and Mfs. Robinson. Abraham
HUI AMI family and host q young
people too numerous TO mention After
many good wishes and congratulations
the parties returned to their homes,
having had very ENJOYABLE time
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22
wASsHIP
wASsnr, Utah, May 81, 1896.

wANsnm, Utah, May 81, 1896.
Enron TNEs;
A number Of travelling men have been
In town this week.
The U. L. had bridge gang hero last
week for few days.
Some gold bearing rock was found
near here ast week, but don't tell any
one.
The Goth was fine day. II did not
storm. Have you noticed IL? Thought
we would draw your attention To 1t.
Rev. sample, Presbyterian minister,
delivered a discourse ON Thursday even
Ing the 18th, In the meeting house.
our brass band made visit with the
Coalylllc band on saturday evening, the
10th. The boys were royalty entertained
aud they hope soon To be able TO return
the compliment.
There will be general llighpiies,
meeting held at RoekpoTt satur
day, May 3Otk at II o'clock a, m. All
members are desired to be present, and
general invocation il extended TO Others
to meet with tho quorum.
Tie people are busy In this neigh Dor
hood cleaning ont their water bitches,
Don't know whether we shall need the
water or not, as II has been predicted
that we should not need to irrigaie thin
season. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

pEoA, Utah, May q, lsU6.
Enron TNEs:
Ralph Maxwell and c. II. With are
in salt Lake Valley.
AR. Marchani returned from salt
Lake this week.
Heavy SNOW storm on the loth; clear
with cold wind to-day.
Andrew Jorgcn-cn is still very sick
man. although he j. somewhat better to
day.
Bihop Marion Frazier Of Oakley was
In town the fret Of the week iransact!ng
some business.
The peoa ward conference has been
postponed to sunday. June eth, tor good
and suilicicnts reasons.
NJ. NJ. johnson Of salt Lake has
been around during the past few days
repairing sewing machines.
Repairinecanuls and irrigation bitches
fixing ~ fences and otherwise preparing
for the coming season has been going ON
during the past week.
Live stock are looking bad. there is
little or no hay in the town and the
range IL bare. 1t is thought there will.
be heavy los- IA stock before the gIass
grows.
The continued snow storms, cold
winds aud freezing nights have kept
back vegetation and the prospects are
very discouraging ~ the thrifty farmer
up this way.
The ioyial drummers have been flock
Ing this way Of late. all eager to make a
sale and a. entertaining and as smiling
~ OF yorc. Hard times make them
more earnest and persistent than ever,
4 number OF our citizens have been
suffering, during the past few weeks
with severe pains in the head and side,
The disease, u Il may be called such, Ia,
almost become epidemic aud prostalo'
those who are attacked.
Itis predicted that We will nave one
snow and two rain storms bciweecn now
aud the gst Of the month. avn in
clined to believe the rain will turn tC
snow, II the storms really come, ant
there is but lew, u any, who doubt II
judging from the past twenty days.
The address" was the main thcm'
at the pm bile worship meeting here OF
Sunday. Bishop Walker explained, !
explanation was necessary, the meaning
and intent, as he understood II, Of tn
church authorities in Issuing Il.
u. X. Il. NmR.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22
WEEKLY REVIEW.
The nu.ine,. ofths wssk A. Reported by
nradstTeet's,

Relatively uniayorable features Of the
general business situation this week In.
clnde unreasonably cool weather. which
a. some cenicrs has checked trade con.
tinucd surplus stacks Of coitons, which
deprcss prices dullncss aud Idle ina.
chinory In the wooden goods industry a
falling of in dcmaLd for lumber ut ST.
louis and Minneapolis, and continued
dullness in iron and steel, where, ~.
though mills and furnaces are fairly
active, there Is u continued absence OF
new ORDERS Chicago lohbers report the
weeks business in light seasonable
fabrics "a only fairly satisfactory. trans
actions In clothing smaller than IN the
like period year ago, and the leather
market weaker. owing 10 lack oidemand
but light hardware relatively more
active.
More important staples for watch
pr,esn are lighor arr co,,on PRINT rlbths
Indian corn, oats, lard and coffee, wNih
quotations Tor pork, coal and lumber =,
main practically unchanged A sale ,
i wool II reported at Boston at "lowe,
price on record, from which IL may b
o inferred bottom has been reached
% Wheat -four. wheat, sugar, petroleum
Q Besscmer pig and foundry irons bav
p likewise been shaded in price.
j. Revival Of demand for lumber iror
o China. South America and South Airic
q is showing itself up aud down the ~
o eide coast. San Francisco feeling the d,
g mAnd this week. The arrival Of III
G fret cargo Of tea Of the season IL awaite
. at Tacoma, where the cotton and nou
= are ready TO supply return cargo.
Ia Exports Of wheat -four included .
n wheat from both coasts Of the Unite
= States this week amount TO 1884
!, bushels, compared with .260.OO0 busl
~ els last week, 2,sO5 900 bushels In III
first week Of May, 1895. 2,sl5,OO busheI
e in the corresponding week Of 1894 an
- 2,7l2,OOO bushels in the like week {
Ie 1898.
n There are 267 business failures II
e ported throughout the United STATE
"a this week, a. compared with 25l Lac
"a week, 22i In the week one year ago, lg
"a in the first week Of May, 1874, and 4
a compared with 2l0 In the correspondent
Ia week OF 1898.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

up, aud that he was not ,omited mp, bot
yomitcd out. This gives plain, cen.
sstcnt and reasonable understanding
oi the facts rs they really transpired
and jocs not dciresi IN the least from
thc manifest workings Of the Lord In IL
an for We are told that Ne caused the
tempest to rage until the meu cast
Jonah overheard. and that lie pre-
pared the great 9Th io swallow up Jonah
and TO yom.t him out again onto the dry
lands" that be might accomplish the
mission which ho was sent to perform
by the Lord
This view ol the subject Il also in
geeping with the words OF the Prophet
Joseph Smith, that the Lord performs
all lie works ON natural principles.
which could not be- 30 in this case II the
fish actually swallowed Jonah. ior then
the laws Of nature would have been
changed both In him and in the dsh.
This II no idle, Technical play upon
words, but the meaning Of them NJ TO.
corded In the Bible. with this under.
standing one Of the strongest arru.
ments OF the inGdel against the Bible IL
removed, and Jonah need no longer re.
main the butt OF Biblical ridieule, hut
this portion Of the Eibc IL shown to be-
consistent with - sound judgment and
good common sense, and to harmonic
A. fiddle In the hands Of an expert
cncrd performer. s. 4. Arwoob.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22
nARDsoRADBLE NOTES.

Morgan Mirror
The communication tunnel, on the
Morgan company's property, il in good
ground and will he completed in about
six weeks.
VIM. Rlsnehett has completed the
hotel Tor the millionaire company.
Matt Mammon came in from Evans
ton last week with a prospecting outfit.
T, S. Fowler paid us a flying visit last
week with a party OF men from British
Columbia and took away some Gne
samples Of ore with them.
Robert Smith returned to camp on
the 10th and issued eheeks for the
month OF April.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22
ECrIC,
Weller
Ecuo, Utah. May 81, 1896.

AfNNNf hA"Nf 10y - H'NNf
Enron rmsi
J. f. Bromley IL still quite poorly.
VIII Bromley Il busy puttlngup a new
fence and gate in front OF his residence.
Dane Wick, leader Of the Echo Flee
tric Band has gone to Park City to
work.
Eugene Wicket, our cnterprisinF mer'
chant, made business nip to Ogden
last Monday.
someoi the Echo people attended the
funeral OF Mrs. John Phillips at ileneier
last Monday.
Mrs. Cora Asper has returned from
Logan. She says the weather 10 just as
cold there as here.
School closes here to-day. The teacher
gives a dance for the children this after
noon and one at night for the adults.
The Morgan band will furnish the music.
The people Of Echo were startled laat
Sunday morning by seeing a man rum
ming down the railroad track without
any hat or vest on. lie was an escaped
Innate from the Evanston Asylum
Joseph storer tried 20 capture him but
he cot away from him while he went to
his breakfast. Then Frank Hopkin aud
viii stacy ran after him and caught him
down by steyenson's. The officers o.
Evanston came after him and took him
back to Evanston. b.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

AYERS sarsaphriIla enjoys the extra
ordinary distinction " having heen the
only blood purifier allowed am exhibit
al the Worlds Fair Chicago. Manu-
lecturers OF other sarsaparlllas sought
by every means 20 obtain q showing Of
their goods. but tL0y were ai! turned
away under the application Of the rule
iorbidding the entry olpatent medicines
and nostrums. The decision Of the
Worlds Fair authorities in favor OF
Ayers sarsaparilla WIS in effect ~ fol-
lows: ayers sarsaparilla D. not q
patent medicine. Il does not belong 10
the list Of nostrums. Its here on lis
meTits,"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

Mrs. K. l.. lamson, Of Paramount, hi
nols says "My sister used Chamb er
lain's Pain Balm for muscular rheuma-
tism and it effected a complete cure.
keep il In the house at oil times aud
have always found Il beneficial ior achss
and pains. Il IL the quickest cure for
rheumatism, muscular pains aud lame
ness ! have ever seen. For sale by John
HnNlnn A SIM
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

Rlch6eld, Utah, May 2o-THbune
speclsl.-The Rio Grande Westerns
irons were slapped across the northern
line Of the Richheld city limits az A'2o
O'Clock this afternoon. Resident EngI-
neer +. j. Yard and Risht-oi-way Agent
Joel Kicks rode over from saliua by rail
this morning. The arst passenger train
20 come to town will bring over num-
Der Of students returning home from
Provo next Friday.
The town IL already going Wild with
excitement. The steam nov escaping
through the whistle Of Jim lolItho't
font engine IL indicative Of the pcntup
enthusiasm beginning TO be manifested
some OF the more hilarious are unable 10
walt for the formal festivities 10 occur
later, and will engage 10 M impromptu
iollihcation tonight.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

UrroN, Utah, May q, 1906.
Enron TnEs;
shearing win commence at CLARK
Bros. corral on the let Of June. \ large
shearing has been secured and force OF
ierty shearcrs win DO employed. Good
shearers from Hoytsyille, Coalyille aud
other places are preferred The corral
will be removed from its present loca-
ton and will he located on the east
slope Of Poreuplne better known by
sheepmen as the head Of Thief Greek.
4 few days ago Mary Fewkesoi Upton
had the misfortune to break her arm
through being thrown from this spring
seat while riding with her father "a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

EDiruH TMrs:
Most everybody have their crou. in,
and are stil taking advantage OF the
Che weather.
The health OF the people issomo better
and We nre very glad 90 .ay that Wm
Brewer BE- SOME heiicrat this writing
Mr.. Mary A. taucctt oil bawlns,
Wye, b. here visiting friends. She will
return home about the last oi the week.
Bishop Anderson. wife and Two
daughters and Mr.. Richard. Of Round
Valley we're visitor. TO Heneicr THE
week.
A very pleasant affair was carried out
here last Monday night iu the shape Of
surprise ON janice Lythroc. llis
daughter, Mt. Burton Of Kaysvillc, was
at the head Of L.. There were songs,
recitaions and dancing, for You know
James can hnndlc the fiddle aud bow
and make the boys AMI girls dance
whether they want To or not. In about
two hours reireshmrnt. were served.
after which the dancing, etc, were re.
sumed until late hour and every body
had a good time. There were prcsen, Of
his older relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Richino. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dcardcn.
James Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ.
Rheims. Mrs, John Francis aud host
OF Young relatives aud iricud.. lie &C.
sides a little out Of town and not many
20 TO see him and At parting he kindly
invited all 20 come again.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Died, at Hcneicr, May 10, 1896, Mrs.
John Phillips. Mrs. Phillips WAS born
Ia Bath, summersrishire, England. on
July %, 1921 cmigrated to this country
In the year 1868. She, with her hus.
hand, iirst settled in Croydon and after.
wards removed to Hcneicr. where she
resided until her death. She survived
her husband hut ten months.
Speaking Of both, they were very
charitable people, and the weary traveller
will mise their Kind hospitality. for
their latch string was always ont. She
had the best Of attention and care
through her sickness, not wanting for
anything. She leaves q nephew 10
mourn her loss and also many friends
The funeral services were held Mon
day, the 18th. and were well attended by
many friends from Morgan county and
Echo. The speakers GA thu occasion
we're Bishop John raskctt, >. z. fostcr
Bishop Anderson Of South Morgan an'
Mr.. Richards from Round Valley, Nor
gan county. CT
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

Madrid, May l7,-rhe committee OF
the chamber Of deputies appointed to
verify the elections has Withdrawn be-
cause the liberals threatened to ie ave
the chamber II the elections in Gu ba
we're declared legal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

Itisa fortune, day fora man when he
first discovers the value OF Ayers Sar-
saparllla rs a blood.purider. With this
medicine, he knows he has found
remedy upon which he may rely, and
that his lifelong malady il at last con
quered. Has cured others, will cure
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22

CnoYprs. Nan. May 2l. 80

CRoYDES, Utah, May q, 1890.
EnnoR TINES;
The stake superinterdcn,s Of sunday
Schools are expected to visit our school
next Sunday.
The comic show ,or whatever II IL
called that was held here last Thursday
night was quite largely attended
The irrigation company are getting
the bitches repaired. They think they
may be needed in the future.
Mrs. +. A. Horton IL still staying with
her sister, Mrs. NJ. knight, who has
been very sick the past few weeks.
There was no school or meeting here
last Sunday on account OF the quarterly
conference. Most Of the people from
here attended.
Quite number Of our young folks
went to Morgan Monday night to attend
the grand ball. They returned home
tired and sleepy.
The squirrels are being fed lots Of
strychnine here but they don't seem to
be disappearing very fast They are
now getting In the gardens,
II. Thaekcray and Miss London mad,
trip 70 lleneier Sunday. They at
tended the afternoon meeting while
there also visited seine Of their friends,
DR.. llosmer was down again Tuesday
attending his patients, Mrs. Ellen and
Mrs. Annie Thackeray, who were tlppe,
out OF the buggy last week and both
seriously injured. AM.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-22
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.

The Events ~ the Week From Ntsti,
E,ery Town In summit County Whist
The Illness" Representatives have
Pound 90 write About
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
KILLING A REPUTATION.
From The Kansas city sta

From The Kansas city STA. .
There was once a little side street man VINO could
He pa ssed ont OF and the street at the begin
ming and the ending OF the day and no one ever
heard him talk IL would nod IN way fIehdiS
enough. but would not stop ana JOKE VIII M
bors about the mower or the slippery sldeWdih
ar other iuctera 10 humorous remarks as the com
mon ordinary man would He Kept MS way mink
Ing deeply hands In pocket and a cheW OF topdcco
IN his cheek II was stuay ~ tohacco IN his
cheek. Ii showed him 10 be a grand thinker. -,
He could keep II secret. and therefore ne was thr
recipient OF many. When another soc street man
felt compelled TO tell the secret within him he al
ways hunted up Cyrus Podge. for that was the 81
lent mans name. And he would pour MS tale mo
('yrus's ear and Cyrus would nod. Ana when the
man sad: "Of course J. m tenn you tn.s on 'ne
D. O. dead quiet, you know; don't mention IL TO
no one" cyrus would nod again ana me man would
go away well relieved In having loaded ns misera,
bic secret to Cyruss shoulders ana IL u'uh hui
Cyrus any. .....
The children all wondered at Cyrus and thought
he must he the wlsest and richest man In the whole
world for their fathers had often iold mem tnat
silence Is wisdom and silence ~ soiaeh' but
Cyrus paid no attention TO ihem a., -,
Cyrus had talked 80 little that when he did tax
his law creaked like rusty hinge. ] ms sonetmess
alarmed timd ncghbor women. VINO hhuresse
some necessary remark TO him one day one OF
these women talking from back porch 10 pach pore"
with Mrs Podse. said politely: ,., -.
"YOur husban' mus he mos reihfhhpic ueeI
man. Mis- Podge ! don't never hear him maxim no
pcrmskuous remarks aroun ..,-, 49,, =, An,
Law" rejoned Mrs Podge, nothin deep 10 ,ak
Of Jest lazy. Since ] inherited that money Eur,
my folks he haint done nothin but ger laZier an
laxIer. until now. when he does talk MS Jaw ereakn
He don't do nothn' but 20 down town an SIT IN
harness shop all day with another man ne hez foun
that don talk none. because he's too iazv 100.
That's the way a man gets rum bein' rich.
gone. for within half an hour after Mrs; Podge's
confession IL was all the neighborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
PAINTINGS TO BE SOLD.

Ala recent auction sale OF paintings by the mas
tsrs held In this city the auctioneer before oner-
ing the paintings for sale spoke about the value OF
pictures touched by a masters hand. Paintings oy
men OF reputation said the auctioneer increase
In value with age II you buy masterpiece now
in a few years Il will be worth perhaps half again
"a much as the purchase price or course there are
thousands Of business enterprises for person with
a small or large bank roll to inves, in with GER
tantv OF receiving a good return for the amount OF
money Invested. but know OF no better Investment
than in paintings by the masters. Perhaps your
homes are filed with fine and rare paintings. but
don't hesitate TO add TO your collection on that
account Buy more masterpieces and store them
away for several years. and assure you you can
then dispose OF them for nearly half again as much
as YOU bought them for. and have no doubt Out
that YOU may sell them at double the price you
paid"
Lovers Of art and others DESTROYS OF purchasing
ancient and modern oil paintings and engravngs
NAV profit by bearing in mind the remarks OF the
auctioneer about the value Of pictures for several
art sales will be held in this city this week AT the
American Art Galleries. Madison Square South. this
afternoon and tomorrow evening. at 7:U o'clock.
will be sold at auction $50 ancient and mod
ern oil paintings. water-colors and engravnSs the
property OF DIR. Charles Bernackt OF this city. The
a. m to p. m. Thomas F. Kirby VIII be the aue-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
JOHN l.. STODDARD'S LAST WEEK.

Through some mistake the snow that usually
ereets the Monday morning audience At Days
Theatre was delay ed yesterday till afternoon The
people who came TO hear Mr.. stoddards lecture
aocord,ns,v had dry streets TO come and 90 in
The lecture was the last OF Course A, and began
tho final week of MIR. stoddards series. The SUD-
,ect was "A Tour OF Japan" This has always oeen
a favorite topic with the audiences. The country
described IL most picturesque and fascinating one
and the special attention Of the worid nS which
M stoddard shows in connection with this lee
ture form without doubt the mos ss a. The Japan
csc themselves in cole ring PHOTOGRAPHS snrna
in them and they are full OF the ioVe"he'S u spring
The lecture on japan will be gwen asa ,h.r Az.
and on Friday at p. m, ana o" '"e o.'e' "~s'
~ this week q II q. m.