davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08

The new Salt Lake Herald company
filed articles OF incorporation Friday.
The purpose Of the compeny Is to con.
duct the business Of printing and pub
lishing newspapers, periodicals and
books, all kinds Of job printing. binding,
manufacture Of blank books, etc. The
capital stock OF the company il placed
at 500, 600, divided into / 200 shares Of
800 each. The officers and directors
are: Robert G. Chambers, president 4.
W. McCune. vice-presidenti j. T., Raw.
Inns, Charles l.. Rood, secretary and
treasury. Mr.. Chambers takes $50
shares Of stock, the others five shares
apiece. Richard W, Young is one Of
the incorporators, taking five shares Of
stock. The new company succeeds to the
business, plant, etc, Of the Herald Pub
fishing Company.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08

Among the contractors who are bid
ding with the Utah & Pacific Improve
ment company for grading the line Of
the salt Lake q Pacific are Watson Bros,
Holt & sons, Brockbank & Sons and
Milo Andrus. The construction Of the
first thirty miles. which will commence
on Monday, will take the grade to a
point ten miles beyond EVANSVILLE, Il
that route Is selected, or to point he
tween Tooele and stockton.
The road will certainly be completed
to one Of these points early this fall.
and the first hundred miles will be
hnItnel within o year.-Tfibnne.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08

South Africa Republic Volksraad
opens.
Petition in the Senate to restore the
tariff or wool.
Eight dead bodies has been recovered
from the Cincinnati wreck
Col. North, the nitrate king" died
sunday in London.
The Catholic church in Cleveland
wants to come over TO the Methodists.
A Chicago woman charged her hus.
band with killing her three children.
The London Times has dispatch
nom Teheran which saws there was %
renewal Of the disturbances at shiraz on
sunday, due TO The excitement caused
by the murder Of the Shah, and that un
attempt was made to loot the Jewish
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08

When the facts are before you, you
must bee convinced.
Thcitcts are that the Union Pacific is
leading all competitors. IL the acknow-
dyed dining car route, and great
through ear line OF the west.
The line via Denver and Kansas City
10 Chicago iu connection with the Chit
cago IS Alton Railroad, with its excellent
equipment Of Free Reclining Chair Cars,
Pullman Palace Sleepcrs and Pullman
Diners. demand the attention Of every
traveller % the east.
Ask your nearest agent for tickets via
this route. T.. l.. luNAX,
Gcu. Pass and Tkt. Agt.
Omaha, Neh.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08
rur DISCOVERY SAVED ms lIrr.

Mr. q. Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers
VILE, Ill.,, says ''ru DI. Kings New
Discovery owe my life, Was taken
with la Grippe aud tried all The ply
-icians Tor miles about, but Of no avail
aud was given mp aud told / could not
live. Having DR.. Kings New Discovery
iu my store sent for q bottle and began
IT, use and from the first dose began 20
get better, and after using three bottles
was up and around again. II Is worth
its weight BOO gold Wewon'i keep store
ur house with0r it' Getu ireefrial ut
john Boydeu & sons Drug store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08

For every quarter in a mans pocket
ther, are dozen uses: and to Use each
one In such a way as to derive the great
est benefit everyone must solve Tor him.
self. We believe. however, that no
better use could be made Of one Of these
quarters than to exchange IL for bottle
Of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy, a medicine that
every family should be provided with.
For sale by john Bovden & son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08

Kentucky Derby won by ben Brush.
The women win In the Methodist con.
ference.
Two more bodIc. have been found iu
the Cincinnati ruins.
California Republicans adop; strong
resolutions for Mckinley.
senator Squire va. defeated
for delegate TO thc Washington Re
publican convention.
The House in committee Of the whole
grants pention Of 500 to Gen. Na,han
Kimbcll Of Ogden.
Order from the president extending
the civil service regulations to 1880
additional Government employees.
san Francisco. May when George
g.. llaag, % years Of age, told the occu.
pants Of the Monarch boarding house
that he belonged to a suicide club ana
would Kill himself when the proper time
came, they treated the matter a. a joke.
When he took a dose Of trychnine las,
night ia the rooms oi MR.. Nellie Parker,
who was his spiritual guide 10 the Other
world, they realized he meant what he
said.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08
NorIcK


~ HhJm 10 may concern
Noucc l. hereby given that all persons
owning property within the corporate
limits Oi Coalyille City are hereby mott.
fed that within fifteen days from date
all cofrals. outhou-es aud yards must be
cleaned aud pa; In good sanitary con-
dition. ~ provided by the ordinances Of
said city. BY order oi the Board Of
Health. J. NJ. FADniEs,
VA. Z. MnSuN,
J. r. llOsNEH.
Coalvilo. Utah, May Z, 1896
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08
Department

IS CCMFLETR
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
DAILY LIST OF HAPPENINGS AND
OTHER NEWS.

All the Important Events ~ the Week
Condensed Prom the Latest Teiegraphie
Dispatches Prom Here. There aud
Everywhere
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08

quarter Of the town. The Jews. how
ever, were prepared for the attack and
repealed the mob.
The California Republican Congress
sional district delegates instruct for Nc
kinlev
-Four persous we're burned to death by
a gasoline explosion ia BROOKLYN, and
q woman burned 20 death In New Yotk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-04
Triple Domestic Tragedy.

CLINTON, ILL.,, April edward
Pollen killed his young wife and his
mother-in.law yesterday evening, using
a shotgun, and when pursued threw
himself in front of a moving freight
train and was killed. The Polens were
married about one year ago. He was
employed by railroad and took his
wife to his fathers home to board.
She had to work, and quarrels resulted
in her beginning suit for divorce. She
secured an injunction preventing him
from disposing of hia property, and his
father also sued for their board. Mrs.
Pollen promised that if her husband
would find q home in some other State
she would 60 with him. They went to
Iowa, but their quarrels continued.
Pollen whipped his wife and she return
ed to Clinton two weeks ago. The hus-
band soon followed and they had sew.
eral interviews. He went to her
mothers home yesterday evening, and
while both women were in the street in
front of their house the fatal shots were
fired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-04
METHODIST PRoTEsTANTs.

NO IhoA iodu AASeLOStiSp - ANoSs'e@oS
Conference, in session at Alnutt Me.
mortal Church, Baltimore, organized at
its afternoon session yesterday into an
ELECTORAL college for the selection of %
representatives to the general confer
ence, which will meet at Kansas City,
May Is. So heavy was the task of
counting and tabulating nearly 200
ballots OF % names each that the judges
did not complete their labors before
adjournment.
The conference discussed and adopt
ed unanimously the recommendation Of
the committee on literature against
consolidating the Baltimore and Pitts.
burg book concerns and publications.
A report of statistics of the conference
showed q membership of 21,612; 934
names have been dropped and 1929
are carried on probation. The confer
ence has rs unstationed ministers
and preachers; 232 died during the
year; Cos we're received and 1862 with
drawn by certificate. There are 261
Sunday schools, with 25,SS7 pupils.
The recommendations Of President
Kinzer were adopted looking to the in
corporation of the board of trustees of
the church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-04
An Objectionable Measure.

LONDON, April Am analysis of tie
education bill as it is now issued justi-
fies the criticisms of the liberals that it
is revolutionary measure, destroying
the national system that was founded
in 1870. The Speaker denounces the
measure as the most mischievous and
Ubiquitous that was ever submitted by
any government to parliament and says
that it takes the money of rate payers
of all denominations and puts it into the
pockets of the clergy of particular sects.
The nonconformists everywhere are
seething with indignation at the sec
tartan character of the governments
proposals. All opposition, however,
will be futile, as the government has a
secure majority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-04

The G. F. AND Y. V. R. R.-A copy
of the decree of Judge Simonton in the
Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad
foreclosure suit was received in Balti'
more yesterday by Mr.. VIM. H. Black
ford, chairman of the Baltimore reor'
ganization committee.
The decision is victory for the Bel.
timore committee, which contendedi
for the sale of the road as whole and
not by divisions. Judge Simonton de-
cided that under the charter granted TO
the company by North Carolina it was
the intention of the State that the road
should be built from Wilmington to the
western part of the State and operated
as one road; that the franchise granted
by the State is an entirety and indlyls'
ible; that the mortgage was one nstTa'
ment, and that q sale by auction ID
separate divisions would disrupt the
system and defeat the ends sought by
the State which created the corpora
ton.
In order to promote favorable sale
of the property testimony is ordered be-
fore special master SO that the as
tributive value of the bonds may be de-
termined and the holders may be able
to protect themselves. E. S. Martin. Of
Wilmington, N. c., is named as speclsI
master.
The New York reorganization com,
mittee asked for the sale Of the three
divisions of the property separately
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-04
Tossed Der Baby From a Window.

New YORK, April 4.-Crazed by
drink, Mrs. Annie Hayes, living on the
third floor of Harlem tenement,
threw her baby out of the window yes.
terday. The chilli fell on the ledge OF
the show window on the ground floor.
A sign projecting above the window
prevented it from rolling of, and al
though it had fallen ten feet, the baby
was apparently not hurt. Before the
baby could be taken from its perch the
mother threw herself from the third
story window, but her skirts caught on
a shutter which had just been opened
by the occupant of a second-story win
dow, who was reaching for the baby,
and she was suspended in the air. At
ter the baby had been rescued the wo-
mans skirts were cut loose, and she
was hauled in the adjoining window.
She said she wanted to get the baby
christened, and had dropped him into
the font and jumped after him to ex-
pedte matters. She was apparently
not injured by her experience, and had
to be bound, because of her struggle les,
while being removed to the hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-04
COMMUNICATED.

AN ALEXANDRIA BOYS SUCCESS.
About fifteen years ago a family by
the name of Chisholm lived in this
city. Not much was known of them
on account of their poor circumstances.
They had boy, G. D., who was con-
sidered none too bright, but had a
mania for music. He was scorned by
the scholars at school and would not be
seen playing with them, but would be
found in some quiet place by himself
with mouth organ or little whsle
or some musical instrument. His par.
ents tried to break him of his musical
taste, as he neglected his studies on
that account. But their efforts were in
vain. This family moved to Hagers-
town from there to Michigan. The boy
learned to play violin successfully
and was known as the great boy violin
ist. He, hearing of man in Chicago
playing two violins at once, practlced
the same for two years before he &C.
complished it. The parents saw he
was going to extremes in music and
was almost useless for anything else,
and thew forbid him touching the in.
struments again. This boy then took
his instruments to an abandoned lum-
berman's hut in the rear of his fathers
farm. There he would be found prac-
ticing on lot of instruments at one
time. He continued this for ten years,
at the end of which time he accomplish
ed the wonderful feat of playing two
violins, bass violin, cornet and a piano all
at one time, making an orchestra alone.
The neighbors thought him fit candi-
date for the asylum and attempted to
have him put there, but he was exam
ined and found to be perfectly sane.
After giving his first exhibition to the
public, Mr.. Wiggens, manager of Won.
derland, of Detroit, engaged him, and
from there he was selected to represent
Michigan in the music line at the
Worlds Fair. He was then engaged to
90 to Paris, France, where he made
great mark. He returned home a few
weeks ago, but will shortly return to
Europe, where he has an engagement.
Such is the history of a boy who was
once bootblack in this city, and not
considered any too wise at that time,
but has succeeded in making name
for himself, and is in fair way of max
ing fortune also.
ALICE CHISHOLM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-04
To-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

YOKOHAMA, April 1.-Two deaths
from black plague have occurred in this
city and the authorities have knowledge
of another case of the disease, which
will result fatally. Both of the men
who died were Cinnamon.
HAVANA, April An arrest was
made here yesterday in connection
with the S24, 600 swindle recently per-
petrated in New York upon the bank
ing house of August Belmont & Co., by
Manuel Gonzales Mendoza. The IN
dividual taken into custody is suspect
ed of being implicated in the swindlc.
O.ders have been issue at Cornna,
Spain, for the detention of the real
author of the swindle who is expected
to arrive by steamer at that port to-
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-04
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.

The Monroe republican club of Nor.
folk has issued a circular signed by w.
l.. Newton and A. Parker, making a
vigorous attack on Judge Waddill and
Gen. Allan. Richmond republicans say
this circular was issued by Col. Lamb
to bolster up his cause.
A dispatch from Norfolk says: "Oi
the sixty Virginia county and city con-
ventions heard from at republican State
headquarters, in Norfolk, forty.two
have endorsed Colonel William Lamb
for State chairman, this sentiment also
showing q larger Reed following than
was counted upon in Virginia"
A dispatch from Richmond says
"Now that Mr.. McKinley's friends
claim to have practically settled the
question that Virginia will send almost
solid delegation to st. Louis for their
favorite, the contest over Chairman
Lambs successor is beginning to loom
up. Colonel Lambs friends are not
ready to admit that he will be defeated
for re. election by the Staunton conven-
ton. Having secured, as they claim,
the delegation to the national conven-
ton, ex Governor McKinley's friends
may not consider it entirely polite to
press the other side too hard. The
Ohio mans managers, however, in the
first flush of their victory, assert that
they will make clean sweep at the
Staunton convention.
The republicans of the Ninth Con-
gressional district met in Bristol yes
terday and elected ]. S. Browning and
D. F. Bailey delegates to the st. Louis
convention. While the delegates we're
given no instructions, they are Nc
Kinley men, and the convention under
stands that they will vote for Nc
Kinley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-04
COMMUNICATED,

BEWnDERED CONFEDERATE YETER-
AN.-When circus tent is torn down
some of the crowd often loose their
bearings from inexperience, but when
an old soldier, who for four years was
accustomed to the handling of canvas
and has 30 often heard the command
"Fire," goes to neighboring city and
the alarm of fire so confuses him that in
trying to reach the ferry boat he finds
himself at the Capitol, and then learn
ing his whereabouts walks to Seventh
street in order to take the cars to con-
yey him to the boat, then misses two
boats without knowing where he was,
what could be the matter? Answer,
loss of hearing which induced him to
go to Washington for the services of q
specialist. :, <.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-04
An EmbezzIer Arraigned.

LONDON, April Matthew Adams
was arraigned in the police court this
morning, charged with having en-
hezzled the sum Of 5000, 900 in Denver,
Colo, and was remanded, pending ex-
tradition proceedings. Adams had in
his possession tickets to Cape Town for
himself and wife and servant, who ac-
companied him. He also had large
sum of money. 1t is understood that
Adams has acted in the capacity of
clerk OF several courts in Colorado.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-04
w. C.T.U. Want TO Know WHY

CHICAGO, April "A telegram was
received by officers of the w. G. T. q.
from Frances Willard, now in New
York city, instructing the local officers
to investigate the cause for the removal
from Office of Governor Hughes, of
Arizona, and the substitution of B. ].
Franklin as his successor. The w. G.
7. U. are warm admirers of the depos-
ed governor because of his pronounced
stand in the cause Of temperance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-04
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL A, 1896.
Nor SATISFIED with the cool recep,

Nor SATISFIED with the cool recep-
ton his recent predecessor met in this
country, another English anarchist, a
Mr.. Turner, has arrived, to tell the
people that Christ was an anarchist,
and preached against law and order,
and in favor of fire and blood, and the
destruction of all government, and of
universal license and the rule of might
makes right, and that they should act
in accordance with those teachings. Such
talk is that of villanious wretch, or else
of mailman, and if an American were
to 90 to London and utter such stuh
before public audience there, ne wouio
be arrested and sent either to prison or
to an insane asylum. But MIR. Turner
is allowed to blow his horn here with
impunity and to his hearts content.
The existence of such men make the
establishment of the whipping-post
absolutely necessary. Most OF the peo-
ple of this country are poor, and IN the
strict observance of the law lies their
chief dependence; the rich can always
look out for themselves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-04
CONGRESSIONAL.

The House of Representatives yester-
day revived the agitation of the ques.
ton of Cuban belligerency in connec.
ton with the conference report on the
Cuban resolutions. 1t was not ex-
pected that there would be much de-
bate, but Mr.. Boutelle, by his vigorous
opposition, prevented action. Mr.. Hit,
chairman of the foreign affairs commit
tee, in presenting the conference re-
port made speech, in which he ex-
pressed the greatest confidence that the
observation-disclosures the resolutions, be.
ing concurrent, has no binding effect on
the executive-would not "be so re-
creant to his duty as to disregard the
express wish of Congress" Mr.. Bou-
telle, on the other hand, maintained
that it was an open. secret that the adj
ministration was opposed to granting
belligerency to the Cubans. There
were several exciting incidents during
his speech.
The Senate committee on judiciary
decided upon favorable report upon
the voluntary bankruptcy bill.
Each Senator and representative will
be allotted $4,000 packages of seeds by
the Agricultural Department for distri.
button.
Elections committee No. 1 has de-
cided the contest of Robinson, populist,
against Harrison, democrat, from Ala
bama, in favor of Gen. Harrison, the
sitting member.
Representative Mccall introduced a
bill raising commission to investigate
the consular service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-04

THE LATE REV. DIR. ADDIsoN.-The
death of Rev. DR.. Thomas G. Addison
at his home in Washington yesterday
was mentioned in the GAZETTE of that
date.
DIR. Addison was born in Georgetown
sixty -four years ago. He was educated
at the University of Virginia and after
ward studied for the ministry at the
Episcopal Theological Seminary near
this city. He received the degree Of
doctor of divinity from William and
Mary College. He was always promi-
nent as churchman and took an &C
tive part in the conventions and other
meetings of the church.
After leaving the Episcopal Semi
nary DR.. Addison's first charge was in
Caroline county. After that he had
churches in Wheeling, W. Va, and
GAINESVILLE, o. He came from zanes.
vile to Washington to be the rector of
Trinity. That was in May, 1867, so
that he has served there continuous
ly for almost thirty years: DIR. Addi-
son came of an old Maryland family,
in which for five generations there have
been as many Thomas Addisons, each
a minister in the Episcopal church.
DR.. Addison's son and namesake is a
physician, but the other son is minis
ter.
DR.. Addison was married in Wash
ington in 1859 to Miss Maria Addison,
distant cousin. There are four chill
dren living, two sons and two daugh.
tiers. He was the uncle of Mrs. Be-
noni Wheat and brother of Mrs. E.
Addison Hester, formerly of this city.
The funeral will be held Monday at
2:30 from the church, the services being
in charge of the clergy. Bishop Satter.
lee, who is now in New York, will be
among those who will participate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-04
DIED.

On Thursday night, April 2nd, 1896,
GEORGE W. JONES, in the 57th year Of
his age, leaving widow and five children.
Good bye papa, good darling,
Though it5 sad that We must part.
IT'S His decree that you must leave us,
Papa, darling, called away.
] am sad and lonely, papa;
Sad and lonely without you.
No other voice would comfort me,
Oh my darling papa.
What is home without our father2
One who loved us all so dear.
IT'S sad to part-but yet We loved him
IT'S God who called him TO rest
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The funeral will take place tomorrow fsuu.
day. afternoon at half. past two O'Clock from
his late residence on Wilkes street. The
friends and acquaintance of the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-04
Drained by a Windmill.

MILTON, Wis, April frederick
G. Dillman, Of Madison, Wis, ma.
chinist for the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railroad Company, yesterday
while repairing the company's wind.
mill put bis head through the manhole.
One of the large steel fans, blown by
the wind, came in contact with his
head, cutting through his skull like 8
knife. In an instant be was hurled to
The ground, q distance of sixty feet, a
mangled corpse.