davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-19

Green River, Wyo., June Al. W.
Benson. an omigrnt. was drowned In
Green River Yesterday 40 Lindlev'-
Ferry, seventeen miles north OF this
city. Bensen was one Of several families
from Missouri, travelling overland 20 the
northwest, swimming horses across the
swollen river. The animals swan TO an
island 10 mid.stream and Benson at
tempted 10 swim 20 them 10 drive them
Oh, and lac was carried down stream by
the swift current and drowned In the
presence Of his wife and seven small
children. A collection was taken up
for the woman, and with her iatherles.
children She !. returning 70 Missouri.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-19

From ts Pl-t Record
The Anchor Is reporte 10 be looking
extra tine these days. several very
promising ore bodies having been opened
up during Doe past few weeks. We have
every reason 10 believe that the rumors
are well founded.
The recent high water and aood in
Silver creek has played merry hades
with the iissers Alloi thea have been
forced 70 close down until the waters re-.
cede. while many % them lost large
portion OF their plants. the same being
carried away by the fret rush Of waters.
Il Is expected that work will be resumed
some time next week.
Monday next. June 18th. &. the day
set for the first lig peymen, TO be made
by the English company Oh the option
It holds on u. +. Condou's 10000 shares
of Creole stock, and persons who are
posted inform We that the payment will
be made beyond the question OF doubt.
Word received this week hy Drs. Gre.
gor and LeCompte, who are interested
in a groupoi gold claims at Five Mile
Pass, Mercur district, brought the news
that late essays from the vein show gold
to the extent Of ti.5j per ton. That is
pretty good showing aud would ihdi.
cate that the gentlemen and their 49,.
sociates stand an excellent show Of add.
ing another producer to Utah's gold dis.
tfiet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-19

On record for
the Midsummer
Carnival. salt
Lake City. via
Union Pacific.
Round trip tick
lets % 25 SELL
ing dates July
lst, lad and 3rd,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-19
rnr DIscovrny SAVED mIsIIrr.

Mr.. q. CailIouette. Druggist, Beavers.
vile. Ill.,. says ITO Df. Kings New
Discovery owe my life. Was taken
with Ia Grippe and tried all the ply
sicians Tor miles about, but OF no avail
aud W.. given up aud told could not
live. Having DR.. Kings New Discovery
IA my store ! sent Tor bottle and began
he use and from the first dose began 10
get better, aud after using three bottles
was up and around again. Its worth
H. weight IN gold. We won't keep store
or house without it, Get free trial at
John Boyden * sons Drug store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-19

Some people are constantly ,rodbled
with pimples and boils, especially about
the face and neck. The best remedy is
a thorough course Of Ayers sarsapar'
lila, which expels all humors through
the proper channels, and so makes the
skin become soft, healthy, and fair
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-19

NJ Office uF INTENTION To MAKE Ap
Y plicatlou Tor permit % cut t.mbcf upon
The public lands under act " March q. 1871.
To WhHm q my 0llrrrns
Notic- is hereby given that Immediately after
The publication hereof TOT three weeks. A. o.
puird hy tald act. thr uulorslgued Will max,
duplication in The Hon secretary oi ihe Interior
AZ Washington, % e.. lnr permit o. cur aud a.
move Nnwsy, ted pine aud spruce timber. dn
aud green, from a tract ~ unsurycyci public
uon.miuernl linds ul thr United states, situated
near The head NJ Provo liver. 400 summit county
Utah, aud dfscfIlHl ns follows.
Commencing about one mile above tNr mouth
~ -nhp Stone Canyon. near iha heti waters
thereof 100 summit county Utah thence follow
iug upslli river iuf distance nl about slN miles
o. The lakes. ihv source 90 shId sfnau. and uk
tending 600 Urch eide Of sald river furn distance
uf mile and % hall Tor said entire distance ul
tIN miles Hs described above.
said timber 90 BE- manufactured into lumicr
lnfh. shingles, fencing AMI other tlmhcf pro-
ducts, and thr removal of thU same Will iu uo
vice lnirfcfr with tho water supply Cor lulFn
u1u. WILLIAM u HrNNrrr.
Dated 20 Prov, city. Utah. May 81, $50
:. h KING attorney for petitioner uiit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-19
Whatever evils

there are in our government
are mostly due to the indifier-
ence Of It's citizens.
All tea that goes into Great
Britain is carefully examined
at the custom-house. lit is
colored, they conhscate and
burn it. Public sentiment in
Great Britain won't stand col.
ored tea.
But colored tea just pours
into this country-there is no
public sentiment against it.
You are indifferent or you
don't know.
SehiiiiAgS Besiis pure tea,
money.back tea
Nothing but coffee in .S,liYiae't B,,,
eoifcc-same IL true Of SftiLisg't Red
hakinE.powdef. soda spices. seasoning
hayoring extracts. Pure aud money.
backed
dSeAiilisE s. Co'1tlzy SiH FJaaeiieo
~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-19
Esur,h orJuiy Rates.

One fare for round trip to any point
within 800 miles. Selling dates July
3rd and 18th, limited TO July 9th.
Q. |. WnKADoN, Agent.
, 1896-09-01
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL PLAT
FORM.

The platform reads az follows:
The republicans Of the United States
assembled by their representatives in
national convention, appealing for the
popular and historical justification of
their claims to the matchless achieve
ments Of 50 years Of republican rule,
earnestly and confidently address
themselves to the awakened intelN-
sence. experience and conscience of
their countrymen in the following dec
laration Of facts and principles:
For the first time since the civil war
the American people have Witnessed
the calamitous consequences Of full
and restricted democratic control OF
the government. It has been a record
of unparalleled incapacity, dishonor
and disaster. In administrative man
agement 1t has ruthlessly sacrificed in
revenue. entailed an I'M
'easing dedcit, eked out ordinary cur.
'ent expenses with borrowed money. !
up the public debt by $3.50, 900, 900
n time Of peace, forced an adverse bal
nee Of trade. kept . perpetual men
, 1896-09-01
"A CHANGE" FOR THE UNEMPLOY
ED.

AS a result of the paralysis OF trade
caused by the free silver agitation mills
are closing down and traders are cur
failing their business or suspending.
Clerks, salemen and merchants are
thus being left without employment,
and. instead of getting a given mum
Der of good dollars weekly or monthly,
are unable to get any kind Of a dollar
at all.
This is the direct effect Of the mere
suggestion that the mints shall be
orsnel to the worlds silver for free
coinage into dollars. Populist orators
are saying to this ever increasing army
of the unemployed, Vote with us. You
can't be any worse off than you are.
You want to vote for a change"
Now, what would be the result OF
such a change? To begin with, the
change of standard Oil which all bust
ness is based would produce a general
panic. Even the Bryapites admit this.
but fo1lishly assert that the distress
would fall upon the rich and not upon
the poor-a proposition so foolish and
so contrary to universal experience that
nobody believes it.
During the panic even the well-to-do
would suffer and the condition of the
unemployed would be sad indeed. Aft
er the panic all business would be pros
rated for a long time. and the compe-
elton among idle workers would re-
duce wages SO that a man who has
been getting Is good dollars Of full pur-
chasing powed for his weeks labor
would be glad to accep. & smaller num-
Der of 53-cent dollars. Do the work.
ers want this kind of "a changer
Now York Herald.
, 1896-09-01

A.chisOn. 1t was the first populist
speech | ever heard, an If God will for
give me ii will be. THE last. say this.
not in dispara gment of Mr.. Doster, be-
cause | regard him as the ablest expo
nent of populist theories in the state.
Mr.. Doster eu.ogized the republican
party in tle days of Lincoln. Sumner
ana Stanton, and said If the party was
now what 1t was then he would still be
o "f publican, but that the party has de-
Q nora,ed and Is no longer the cham
T.on of the rights of the people. |
deny it. 1t is a libel upon the party.
The republican party is today as
much and more than ever before the
friend of the poor and of the oppress-
ed. Mr.. William Jennings Bryan be-
walls the lack of opportunity ito the
masses. but six months ago Mr.. Bryan
| was a briefless barriAtcr and is himself
today one of the hes. illustrations OF
the fallacy oil his teachings. The mon
ey question is moi the great issue. The
government Itself is on trial.
six months ago the democratic par
y was an offensive reminiscent; 1t was
ready to be entombed. Democracy was
an epithet, and the unlimited free coin,
age of silver. as an issue. was invented
to divert attention from its crimes.
Money has no value; it is a measure
of value. The republican party stands
for ~bimetallfsm. The free and unlimit-
ed coinage Of silver means silver mono
mesaflism. No advocate of the free and
unlimited coinage of silver is a bimet-
allist.
We have learned some things in
four years. We have learned hat we
car not help our laboring man and our
selves by buying our goods abroad; we
have learned that our home market
is our best market, and that the policy
which made us richer all the time is
wiser than the policy which is now i'm
poverishing u.s."
, 1896-09-01
UP TO DATE ,

The most complete tari' text book
ever published is the new edition of
Tariff Facts for Speaker md Stud
ents," Defender Document 10. 800
pages, just out. Publisher, he Amer
lean Protective Tariff leagGa. Cam
paign text books issued just afore the
election are Of little value. The Tar
in league is to be co%ngratula ed on its
foresight in getting out its aand book
so early in the year Orde' by number
only. Sent to any address Tor rs cents.
Address ". F. Wakeman, general Sec
rotary. 1876 West 2SG street, New York.
, 1896-09-01

Bimetallism can not be secured by
Independent action on our part. 1t can
not be obtained by opening our minis
to the unlimited coinage OF the silver
of she world at a ratio of 16 ounce OF
silver to 1 ounce of gold, when the
comemrcial ratio is more than 80
ounces of silver to 1 ounce of gold.
Mexico and China have tried the tx
pertinent. Mexico has free coinage OF
silver and gold at a ratio slightly in
excess of 1917 ounces of silver Ito l
ounce of gold. and while her mints are
freely open to both meals at that ratio
not a single dollar in gold bullion is
coined and circulated ar money. Gold
has been driven out OF circulation in
these countries and they are ON a silver
basis alone. Until international agree
ment is had it is the plain duty of the
United States to maintain the gold
standard.-Globe-D Democrat.
, 1896-09-01
INGALLS, VIEWS.

People travelled Is miles to hear ex-
Senator John ]. ingalls, discuss the
political issues at Marion, Kas., last
FRIDAY night, The out-of-town crowd
is estimated at 5000, and for two hours
the great ithrong, with uplifted umbrel-
las, stood in the drizzling rain in Gem
trail park and listened to the distin-
guished Kansan. Mr.. ingalls, was in
fine voice and health. and spoke with
an his oh-ttme vigoa. He said in part:
"A fewv nights ago I heard your dis
tinguished fellow-townsman, Judge
Dostor, make q speecr in the City OF
, 1896-09-01
Ultimate efforts to lesson and prevent
the evils of intemperance End promte
morality.
RIGHTS OF WOMEN.


the evils Of intemperance End promte
morality.
RIGHTS OF WOMEN.
The republican party is mindful OF
the rights of women Protection OF
American industries includes equal OPP
portunities, equal pay for equal work,
and protection to the home. We Ia
vor the admission OF women to wider
spheres OF usefulness and welcome
.heir cooperation ~ rescuing the
country from democT@t . : 4 popuulist
mismanagement and =-isru
Sudh are the principles al6 policies
of THE republican parry. ny iae:e prin-
.ciples we will abide, aad these policies
we will put into execution. W. ask for
Chem the considerable judgment of the
American people. ConfGert like in
the history of our great Ilr!y end in
the justice of our cause. we present our
platform and our candidates in me full
assurance that their election viii bring
victory to the republican parry and
prosperity to the people of the United
States.
, 1896-09-01
A BOY ~REASONER.

From its foundation till the opening
of the present campaign. Puck was the
leading satiriCal advocate of democracy
and in past campaigns has been a pow
er against republican doctrines, but in
the present contest Bryan is too much
for Puck to swallow. In its last issue
it says:
1t is a favorite contention of the sill
verite that if a nation be great enough
it may go successfully against all laws.
natural or human. Referring TO the
failure of Mexico to thrive under a sill
yer standard, Mr.. Bryan declares thai
the United States is a much greater ma
tion and can easily do what Mexico has
failed to do. Yet we of the United
States are quite as amenable 10 the law
of gravitation as the people of Mexico:
and there is a law of finance, just as ir-
resistable, which prevents us from bull
ing the silver market of the world. This
law has been well tested, and some
thing more is needed than Mr.. Bryan's
personal assurance ito convince us that
nature has repealed it. We failed to
raise the price of silver under our free
coinage law of 1892. although silver
was at that time worth l51a to l of
gold. How then can we hope to raise
its price in 1896 when it is worth 80 to
I of gold?
BUT weak resoning is not so hurtful
to ones cause as deliberate missta.e-
ment. Railroad rates have not been
reduced to keep pace with falling
prices says Mr.. Bryan, and the farm
er has thus found it more and more diff
fcugt to live" This is untrue. In 1872
the year before the decentralization OF
silver, the rate on wheat between Chi
cago and New York was $3.50 cents. To-
day it is 1917 cents, the proportionate
reduction having been greater than
the fall in the price of wheat. The
same is true of the rates on other agri-
cultural products. In 1878. the rate on
cattle east-bound was so cents. on pro-
visions go cents, and on corn 40 cents.
Today the same rates are IS. 80 and Is
cents, respectively.
These are samples of boy-oratory
which show why there was a fall in
Bryan stock the moment he descended
from the realm of metaphor into the
aealm of facts. He has the wiles of the
orator. but none of the substance OF
M spokesman. He is not only a boy
nrator. but he is something less excus-
ahle.-a boy
, 1896-09-01

Theories of course may be discussed
at length by physicians, but the suffer-
ers want quick relief; and One Minute
Cough Cure will give 1T to them. A
safe cure for children. It is 1.-THE only
harmless remedy THAT produces TN
mediate results" Ohas. N, Settele.
, 1896-09-01

1t doesn't matter much whether sick
headahce, biliousness, indigestion and
constipation are caused by neglect OF
by unavoidable circumstances: Do.
Wits Little Early Risers will speedily
cure them all. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-09-01

Poison, ivy, irseot bites, bruises,
scalds, burns, are quickly cured by De-
Wits Witch Hazel salve. the great
pile cure. Chas. N. Settle.
, 1896-09-01

Always in season. Hopkins Steamed
Hominy (Hulled Corn). Elegant lunch
in milk. Quart cans 10 cents.
, 1896-09-01

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Presidential Electors.
FRANK w. BRITAIN,
OF Sheridan County.
BENJAMIN HOWELL,
OF Sweetwater County.
MRS. SARAH MALLOY,
OF Laramie County.
For Supreme Judge,
H. V. S. GROESBECK,
OF Albany County.
For Congressman,
FRANK w. MONDELL,
Of Weston County.
, 1896-09-01
STAGE LINE FROM LARAMIE TO
COOPER HILL.

Leaves Laramie Tuesdays and Fri
days at 7 o'clock from F0y's store.
Starts Tuesday, June I'd.
243tf EROSION & SCHNEIDER.
, 1896-09-01

The veterans Of the union armies de-
serve and should recelve fstr trsatrnent
, 1896-09-01


We favor the admission Of tho N.
mains territories at the earliest prac-
ticable date. having due regard to The
interests OF the people Of the territories
and Of the United States. All the ted.
eral Officers appointed for the terri.
tories should be elected from bona ade
residents thereof. end the fight Of self.
government should be accorded AZ bsr
as practicable,
We believe the citizens Of A1ask.
mould hace representation in the CON,
sress Of the United States, to tas end
mat needful legislation MAJ be iuts,.
iisently enacted,
TEMPERANCE.
We sympsthise WITH ali wise aad H.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-16

with white satin or some worry light color.
They have invariably u high medici collar.
Black silk gowns aro always fashionable.
Tho weave of tho silk changes from ycnr
to year and of course the style Of making,
but tho black silk gown rs such romans
rs IL deserves to, from it's utility. For din
ner wear it is onlivened with n collarotte
Of laco or of delioately tinted mousseline
do sole.
The Marie Antoinotto flchu, with two
ruflies, is n fashionable accessory this win
ter and becoming to many women.
An illustration is given of a street cos
tumoo OF eucalyptus green cloth. 1t is cut
in princess form, tho skirt worming godets
mt tho back and having q plastronlike
tnblier, on either sid of which are panels
of white braided with black. The panels
arc framed by bands of black astrakhan.
jet buttons fasten tho plastron of tho
skirt on tho sides near the top. Points of
white cloth, braided with black and edged
with %astrakhan, pass downward from each
shoulder. The balloon sleeves of groom vel
vet have u band Of black astrakhan mt the
wrist, while tho valois collar of velvet is
similarly edged. The black felt hat is
trimmed with black plumcs and green vel
vot. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-16
The Puppy Tainted Away.

Speaking of dogs, said Superintend-
ent John Horne of the Mount Wash
ington railway, "did you ever sec n dog
faint away?" No one had. well, I
have" said the veteran railroad official,
and then he proceeded to tell of u very
young pup which was taken from its
mother and remained at the signal sta
ton on Mount Washington all winter,
several years ago. When taken down tic
mountain i'll the spring, he met another
dog, who undertook to make his &C.
quaintance. lyon will Observe" said
Mr.. Horne, "the young fellow didn't
remember ever having seen a dog, and
doubtless thought the one before him
was the only other dog in the world. So
he keeled over in II dead faint
Among the Clouds"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-16
BUCKLES AND BUTTONS.
Dainty Nockwear-Paste Jewels Tor Or
nament and. Use.

Dninty Ncckwear-Paste Jewels Ior Or
nament and Use.
Rufs and ruchings Of, ribbon arc now
worn, not merely with capcs, but as n I'm
ish to indoor toilets. Oriental and flower
ed ribbons in chino and shot effects are
employed for this purpose, being quilted
on q band except where the ruff passes un-
dor tho chin, n jcwolcd buckle being placed
there. Accordion plated chiffon is often
mingled with tho ribbon quillings.
Jewelcd buckles adorn bodices, coats,
capes, hats, bonnets, muffs, neckwear, and,
in fact, every fashionable garment. jew
olod buttons, too, arc having n most sue
cessful career and aro certainly n most
brilliant addition to the sumptuous and
elaborate toilets now in vogue. White and
tinted paste, cut in facets and carefully set,
produces an effect alnlost as brilliant as
do precious stones and being of small val
no may DO used in exposed positions with
q clear conscience. Some of tho buttons
are genuine works of art, and % fine dis
play of them is most fascinating to be-
hold. There are buttons composed entirely
OF small b%rilliants, others of white and
tinted paste in combination, others still in
which tho contor is II largo faceted jewel of
~ohangeable or plain color or n rounded
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-16
That Planet Signaling Scheme.

What has become Of the planet signal
ing scheme suggested by the speculative
astronomers two or three years ago? If
we remember Alright. it was proposed to
signal the planet Mars by mapping out
an immense right angled triangle ON the
desert of Sahara, cover the same with
light combustibles and set fire to it on
some moonless night. 1t was hoped that
the Marsians would see such a blazing
figure and answer with the Pythagorean
figure Of three squares built ON tho side
of the Triangle. Tho desert is still avail
able, and SO are the light combustibles.
st. Louis Republic.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-16

turquoise, the edge being set with little
brilliants. There are topazes, amothysts,
nquamarines N jewels OF accommodate
ing colors not common in nature, cnamol-
cd and wrought metal buttons and buttons
made like Jewel framed miniatures, be
sides an immense variety of cut %jet'buttons
In fine designs. These elaborate adorn-
monts are specially suitable for the Louis
Seize coats, which nave ngain como in,
and which aro ono of tho prcttiest fashions
which have ever been worn.
An illustration is given OF n ball gown
OF straw glace silk, covered with Louis
Quinzo bouquets in lilac tones. Tho godct
skirt is plain, but has long ends OF lilac
ribbon falling ovor 1t from tho bolt, which
is OF the same ribbon. Tho corsago is of
straw mousseline do sole gathered very full
In front and to tho back and finished with
q ruche around tho dccollcttago. Tho bal
loon slccvcs Of lowered silk terminate ut
the elbow. Lilac ribbon Is tied over tho
shoulders in small coqucs with long Loaf.
Ing ends. JUDO CHoLLRT.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-16
EXTRA GOOD BARGAINS
REAL ESTATE.

The Tide In tho AFFAIR of Roanoke Han
Turned-Prosperity Is mt Hand-Reaa
Estate Can Now be Bought at Prices
That VIII Bring tho Judicious In
weston Splendid Returns Within the
Next Two Years-The Opportunity
May Not Last Long-Embraco ID
While You Gan.