davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

In giving some "reminiscences OF Alex
snder r. Stephens, writer In the All
srsv hall was present when Gen Toonbe
made statement that vas here ana there
puncture3 with Md profs nity. He corr
efudsd rhus. 'D0r't you agree With ne
Mr.. steg,ae-.sT The Ola eornrnonsr pipea
out shr.lly' "AH bat the Damn. general
al bat the CANA
Thomas e Breokanrl3gs. the sells sur
vtyor OF F'rernonts expeditions. = one %
IRE living pioneers o. Colorado. sad hs
recently: VI VIII never leave colcre 10
agaii. I have made my last "Trip over ths
santa Fe trail 20 scenes wh.ca we're Tsmti-
lar % me sixty years ago. want 10 &c
n he mountains. vhers have lived .
large part Of my life"
Estty Gre~n's ArsbAa., Ecxur3 Henry
Green. = twenty rears his vsfs's senior
ard - now nearly So though he does NOT
look - When they were marris1 he xas
possesSor or million or So made II tha
twelve years ago Though he ard RS
E1fe - ] separated she made him a bans-
son1s allowance. which 10 stu Continued.
ana ss Ives comfortably on IL In q New
York club
Cox Rseharss ". Thompson Of Ter-s
I&us4. Ind, ex-sscretArY os the navy. vas
) years ole ga Tssstay; he IS IN psrtecs
tloa az Ire hea5 % the Indiana 6elsrs;to1
he g fNs only rsrwEgcT Of he congress- es
W. Aa1 EnSTe aTS ne rGE<Ho@rs OF rre~s-
Gus CONGRESSES iiVf1g. There are few Nv
sng who served with stm IN zsy--G, whe-
he sal beside Lincoln Il The ols hem q
kse house CO representatives
EssTwareks private Physician. Or
s1hwaGr1nger, recently aA1 a ruhlic lse-
sBre Ard cozTare-ce a. EsrItr a. Which
the hearers we're invited 70 ask crs~xtso-s
Among the ortnio1s expressed ~ -. ac-r-
ter wgFe tssSss That medicines never
aEa4 q seS@Ss thai me reason rxsen ,c~~
their BAR = Because thsy have II cz5f ard
wear hats. that cuxsess are an shenaara-
ton ard we're frxt trtro6uces hv De-
forms wcrasns thai vaccination "A ssSssuL
bat ssoult 70; be compulsory. sto
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14
BILL ArkINLEY BILL.
Mail ard Express.

Air-"son OF Gaurocissr~
On. have you read the PLATFORM, boys
read II, boys. with care.
Proieet.on; rec.prrity, prosperity are
Three cheers for BIZ Mckinley. boyss
Now shout II with q will
Hurrah. hurrah; hip.hip hurrah, for Bsa
Oh. Grover Clsveland-Grovy, ira h n
Oh, goodbye, Grover Cleveland-ws'rs
mighty sick q yoa;
coming with VIII.
Hurrah. hurrah. hip. hip hurrah. Ter
Bill Mckinley Biili
We want 10 pauper wages. boyA 40 more
idle mills.
Nor millions OF deficiency through funny
Wilson bills
We want profession thas. protects On for
e.gn goods here sod,
And well take our pay for export n the
single standard gold.
On. Grover Clevsand--irovy. ira In n
loo'
Make way for Bin Mckinley. for he's
coming with a will
Hurrah. rurrah: hip. hap harrah. for
Bsll Mckinley Bill!
We wan; man for preSdsus--A patriot.
zeal ard true.
Who loves his country, loves his hsg-ths
red. tse white and blue
A man VITO faced the eannons Ore nor
ALTERED AT the breach,
Who didn't hire q substitute and stay at
home AID preach.
On. Grover Clsveani-Grovy. ira In 10
Get out ana ssoo, tne ducks. Grover
they can't shoot back o, you.
MAKE way Tor Biii Mckinley. for hes
coming with will
@. W. cHuRCHwEiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14
CHRISTIAN KxpEAvoxERs.

A ooc~sat.sa 10 about 20 czoa ~ WAsa-
irgson City which has ccFnDrissd - ARG
. Number Of p<opse a.. and has bssa far
more important IN IS sitsmAte Gomez
qsencss thar. fns noisy. furbalens, rfagov-
erusd mob ., Chicago. Ths Christian En-
6sayorers VII make no platform and noen-
inAss no casdstates for aA.ionAl once.
but they viii exercise far more power
fai frYssncs tsaAn the Prohibssionssts.
muca more wholesome effect than the
Toyu..s.s. have . more stez1tast purpose
ard higher motive than The Democrats.
ard their rxmancaslons Of rrtncsp4e VII
psrznsAts ths EepublicAn party. Of which
they viii one day form an important part
Primarily formed with the corarnsn6aois
ob3ecto OF unsttngF'rofsstsnt Determinations
ia good works. an almost equally import
trained to take Al intsrest In politics with
a view 10 insErsng better government
They are al young men ard women Of an
age whsn their character can be formed
IA iis relation 70 pubic aRatrs- To oAgin
wiki. they are presumably Of good prin-
cEple ar they would not be members Of
such an Organization: their intelligent
activity shows that 81 beast the great ma
5orasy OF them are rot OF the naEnhy-
p4ncy kind, and the skili with which In
q few ysars they have built up "a organ
ixation OF sse.0o 10 Soo.oec. proves that
th-y have both administrative azc execu-
tive ability. Another point In their favor
II that ehsas occupations take thsrn cut
into ne world where hey VII learn that
mankind 70 not divided into the truly good
ard strictly bad Their contact with hu-
HAniiy teaches them 70 b tolerant. 70 Be
faetfM rather than tyranr4cal that re-
forms are bronght abou, best By easy
stages ana that znroA which cannot Be en-
TREY osl.israssd may be successfully Gen.
troilec-
The Society Of Christian Dndsavor does
rot attempt 60 control the political con-
ssetions Of It's members bat only to teach
them 10 apply good principles and adopt
righteous methods IL the theory and prae-
tee Of government. with this doctrine
81 matters very ii,tis. comparatively. TO
what party the members belong: their In
nssnoe VIII be beneficial IN either Guard
80 axssns. going 10 extremes IN any Gree
ton. avo:dsns ssxotry or the introduction
os ssefsrtantssn into secular anars they
can 40 IN she tweasisth century IN q more
GRATED way. ara sAeref6rs more effect
rsrsy. what their ancestors undertook in
the seventeenth ard eighteenth centuries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14
uSprsrr.nr.r rNNrepAxrs,

There Is one plank IN the Republican
platform which ought 70 ~ warmly sup
ported and that Is the declaration against
undesirable immigration. Setwithst &ss1-
ing al the precautions that have been Ia
ken. = large number Of rtsllsns are hetnx
landed $. New York. One steamer from
cenoa and Naples slone brought 80
many Of whom are pracs'cAlly rswpsgs
and have no means az earning = IivfnT es-
cent as scsvsngers Another steamer
from Naples hrcush, n loo sas wishia
q few nonths. sss immigration commits
steiner reports ef ere eusirs number isas-
Is az least isco are either et the class tn
clcstes or very ussfe better.
The eisr1elsy 10 sass $40 ienw as ~. p-o-
PIE have scras usorevSwsih them ant Ars
willing &c say tsey have rsaes - fegio~
when shey set settled, TIRE authorities can
ret fercs Their back en- TIE steamship
bear ire burden BY iesttag ;hssn n 81 rNy-
Ans shelr passage back Another aissSalty
IN IRE wsy Witch f. rot 90 readily a.
rsittes. - that n - very prostAnle s~af-
&c FER ire steamship companies. because
sssy Use tramp steamers sne rsvs t.
nearest sint &c fare TAere wNafs - rress
temptation 20 insure thas ere er 40 -
the suecrdrsses charge. WITH ssausins-
ton 90 ire fsaFnlwrants sAsuf AT strata
the law against tss steamship companies
This wcais se rendered essse- ~ ne fafi-
ure az ire government e a-era sssrsesens
helm. TIE ssnmtxr&sioa ecrasstsssener CON-
rsasns az this as an excuse fer permitting
80 many % doahtfui eaaliseas:szs e pess
inward.
Pn, the money ressrtcstca. vale x = -.
easiest 70 enscrca ts ne TIE sess e-s sAss
could ne arpisea. ssrne e he hssi ei'tssns
,hss country ever las. o. hAs te.&y. lard
al on our shores WITH barely ea2age .
keep them fer a ~ees. u = Hes - 1aaeA
che poverty ~ the snnssvauf waacs s'zosis
- objected u as als ssntaess e BAKE .
is,sns in a country wtfa wacse tensaase
saa wasa Ne Il entirely ussafsas y asa
vhass haalgs and mssnsa u ssfe fssNsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

stsve O'B-s.a. % Tacoma b a. sns
Northern
T.S1ge Joha ?. EoT- q ofyng.A b ~
re E4t1er.
y. x Stevens. al sssorn-y o< Tacoma
- A. sAe Better
Da4wlSzx Asr-cnt e*asc~ 20 sAs Arsno-~
eez American. - ~ tie Butter.
" q Aks~-gss-~r % SFsoEan- vas
registered * ehe 2ssfisr yesterday
Water Bowen deputy cos3~csor 81 ous-
tor1s a. Pert Townsend. - a. tie R1.asr
Wiser q Bsck-sn. 81 or o. tse Panszc
I.zr1s@r Trade S0arnx4. has reszz-zsz fran
a S&S@ssSs trip 70 Ac4eeoEs.
F. o. Syswsstsr. editor CO sA- Alaska
SeSreas E1t. ara aezm<1 szoxx. q sszasz.z.
recsraa4 s7eEeer&ST eTosa = x5sss 70 III
n-a<&eS. accompanied cy Mas Z NJ So
fsSseT- Iae g&ESy - 81 - $srfasgu
MT. AD5 &Es = Kaufman. Mssz 81. Z.
NAsEnssa. III. L F'se.scansr Zrs. ksrr-
sraa sz1 San. III. s TawAx.ssass sss Ma
N T2scTntEx. % Portland Nere T~gsEteF-
e ~ tie Better Fs1t T4zy T1s EsxxrY =
- ss'aks - 60 z.Ssa~a>3 Ass a~x.aHA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14
THE STATE PRESS.

Ga-nes5 Enterprise: II nothing eefalia
n. eras- crop this season Easre VIII -
more than can be utilized A S-ser -
r.elsed IN this section e country. II you
Study he soo&s geography you viii dts
csver that Carried is he isSzcas io-a..aa
tor u Who wiz pat Il tnf
Pasosss vsxs- Ths oarosse Enserrrsss
thinks the News Is 1c7sirg On tho SILVER
eaes-foa- No. Brother Gwtnr: shs efttcr
o. tbs News stf1i believes thai fr@s silver
VII not grove TIE benefit rs advocates
claim. but he Also stfN believes. as re AL
wars has, IN the right OF Tire majority
20 control the policy Of TIE party.
Tacora News L IS evseerr "a. Seattle
has secured many s1sns-an raai advantages
IS q result Of having one % its citizens
governor OF this state We believe shs
tina Is r-opissocs for Tacoma to svata
Itself o. the opportunity % securing as
governor a citizen Of Tacoma, ard ws
believe that our people should. without
eorn psete partisan s@-viIity. stand together
q putting forward some espsose and
hcrorsnie man for she high honor % chief
executive CT the Evergreen state.
Sytney Independent: To the nsxt Cem-
erAs who attempts 70 argue 10 you the
doctrine OF free trade or who crft'csses
the Republican party. say Tas RsvIo-
leans during their last four years at-
rsnistrstIon paid OF 80 saao 600 Of the ma
tfonal deb; and lert a surplus in the tr~as-
Ty 50 large that the Democratic party
made that one OF the issues. 20 get ria %
the Surplus. The Democratic party used
that surplus, has borrowed s2S. o1.oao on
boads OF the government. ant II rro-nen-
tariiy expecting 20 realize that more
money mast go drifting across the water
70 the banks OF England. Germany and
France. Does II appear 70 any one that
The Democratic party Is the one fer this
gover1nenty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

Tbey have wtnston tcwr N Terne--
Sc IN IRE person % Congressman patser~
sea He vas a free colnsge Democrat
s1t niats free coinage speeches IA con
sress- Then. Under Mr. Clsvelan6'x ts:.sl-
age. he saw his error. ana spoke .cr sound
money. Jerry Simpson. % Kansas, there
gpon read extracts from hts forgr.r
speeches. ara tainted him with his
change % heart" TO this Pztte-~ca re-
sertes; I hsve modified nv opinions in
rexsra 70 silver. and hRv. told my cor.
stisueFass 50. I do rot now &a4 never eis
subscribe 20 tie acesrtns that 'ones fool
always fool" And Eow rhis sane Pat
terson announces THAT BE = ready 20 SUP
pert q free silver candidate for psess9-rs
O. a Is - platform
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14
Tariff ss- D-aess Nu-s go.

E-EtEfsy Insists ;h&t Ire rov~-r->e~t
81 ~ raise ~asTscsSzf reverse 20 e@sray rs
nxsr-e1t expenses. Instead q as..inx Sos,-s
for sazt rn-poes. as sss Zee. 6aa. Ers&S-
re present Den ec~&sfc m1zztzxs vsTsoE-
Il anysE1-x more 1sa1 szo<zsa rsy@11s
sA1u1s - rA5ss1 &c rect IRE regzz&- g.
-sanss o ne treasury me ssrpsu< shat -
asn.1s3 re- r~z2e3ng xoEse O. TIE peace sscf
eraass7 &GrsHg sas past three years ID
s-s~< xe<@A "a xz.-.1 scs GA1csB Ez-ss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

TIE free sEysr Rsyu51cac ectcsr meet
fnxs e. .hfs stat. wiz be rrads ~ about -
they are = DzkctA Tia meeting held n
essux Fa<ss reeent1y at whAca Senator
P--.19-ew rave his resscrs FOR bolstns
from he g.. r-eufs convention Is states
70 have been Almost waozly naas Ep Of
free SILVER Democrats ard Poru-is.s. very
few Hsrroszcars being present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

sudgs Turner. - Spokane. grg4ests <Aas
- svsrybcey rallies ar1und Bryan hs wxa
gree, The country Probably Turner VIII
vote sor aim and thea ecne aroaad ard
AK . Republican ssgiziarare some sirss
20 support h1n for The senaA- These
Turner wrecking eoesnrrtcltiss are sbssi
o1zyed eu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

TIE Taeena Ledger a&s eons &c TIE
corciUSssr thss fusion ecesn't pay. II sees
now sh&t {; made a ra.staks when X sup
ported Fsws~st. re p~rle- Populiss can
eidAt- fer mayer. a. arsinsf TIE regular
Be2at1iean zcr'nse. Mr.. Orr. Fawo~ts.
as might have been expected. las been
6elug = lot q things y which TIE Ledger
dcsSn's approve; bat il shouldn't complain.
FOR = ASSISTED IS best Il ce1ld n p4sssnS
hiEz sasrs. II l. oaly another uaEertunAts
chicken ceustux hnzne % roosG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

E~--y 9. CAtw-1. 80 PopCssst we.s~rNI
fssxe. r~caoa>c~s gss lac Cszxeeratte
cozventtsn 70 BE re Erss ers zae ss-rs-
nAs-ss - Wa x-ress. TAss = :v~s ssfss
TIE ts&ws e r1gas. Aswsvsr. II sAytax
Wal stree; ds& aot -aa ts1zx& Is was
Wal as-@@-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

T@sra = serze utt1s eegsTeaes cs e7sasea
1--eng tas GAser eT1ers TIE cA-t-sl ia
aor ur}sa 90 C-evN3a5 AAs ssr.eznees
sAars H&eHs as az easuay sss1 eP7rsSs0r -
aaSar ard Cese< AEtAaT ~ lie EratAsr-
scs-s q Gseoncg.vs Engtnss-x cones 80
1IAnnas Ssf@as.. Whsr~gpnn Eurs-a y.
zsesx cas- usoa ssSor - Fas tha h-zE q
TIA ~Aasex 81 r&2ress corporations n
- 9sisTy a20ng vita HAazx. where Ns
Ass1nxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

Ycu VII notice TIA. most ~ TIE peoDfe.
who have never been DenocrAts. ana vAo
now say thsy VII support Bryan. Are tn
eividuass who have Tor years been OF tire
ragged edge Of uncertainty ard N their
weaFiaess are CAD 70 have some certain
se1gtnG. even though I: os bat temporary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

cora Urtoa ssA r~sterezys TAers 10
ahcus AZ asuck seass n waiting for osae-
nassens - adept ns-nerazlssrn ~ :, wousc
have been - have waited tor Al rancns
20 abozssA slavery ee.e-e tnss nAs.oa scek
"a hzzss hr TIA sorres-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

Chicago. had q ms6scz, star FOR the ben
eas OF perrozs Suffering from the ELECTS
q dc oouventson- he SHOULD keep that
sra0 In readiness for next November.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

PAT Winston has again changed his
sposA Until recently he VAS what hs
styled . Lincoln Republican" Nov he
announces himself q w. J. Bryan Re-
publican" In reality he seems 10 - TIE
psEsoaAacAtion Of an Ir1sh bull
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

TAss al - e&an74lEz & ssG-sasn,
- FsT as tae szorEY Gnss-sa- = xs~-
e~r-@1. Tat sgeh = czSsrazE1 T. nsazs-1
can - rsassly seea rre-. Fs&SsuS sszn& e
Ia st&ss gAsxA ser as@4~-ass, Ia Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

Ths temptaticn - for Tho ssunA msnsy
Dsmozsss to Hus ~ ticket Of their own.
bat VIII that help mastsrsr VIII II not
really be the means OF assisting Bryan
And his anarchist PLATFORM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

A good many Of the followers % TAom-
- Jefferson ara sorry = Democratic con-
vention was not held this yeas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

u = rafher odd logic By which Q man
who tndsrses 8ryan. Democracy and tree
silver reasons cut that he IL emitted %
call htmssR q free silver Republican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

H1cee may Be dad. but yellow Jack
seems 70 have taken his place and 10
wasing the most vigorous sort OK war
fare against the Sps niards In Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

Where you hear enc RepuhscaA ~ NJ
IL going 10 vote for Bryan yoa hear tea
Democrats say they are going to vote fer
McKfnlev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

President Dfax was reelected without
opposition The opposition knew snoug a
to bolt In the first placA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

Pat Winston calls himself BrysA Re-
pqtsoaa II doesn't make much difference
what Fst calls himself; the people know
what he H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

Now that the Chicago convention 10 over
the Cuban war can be resumed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24
srArENEws

New' a male infant, whose parent.
age I. unknown and whose age il APP
praximatei at from three to four days,
was left Friiar night on the doorstep Of
Gc1Ee Drake. JOS South Smith East
street Thclt.le csraRay wi. taken
Boo and Kind, cared ior.
Tribune. lp While Sir. e.. A. Caine
wa- cleaning ont am old desk yesterday.
which ha. done duty In the Office Of the
auditor 81 public accounts ,tcrritorial
ior years past he found check Tor 900
To the order d y. W clayton. It was
dated 'twonty year. ago but was i'm.
mediaielv mailed TO the owner
Man' sentinel Mrs. Thoma. Wool.
sey, died on Friday morning, OF pheu.
monia. She &. one Of the Nauvoo Nor.
mons. aud has seen all the changes in.
cideut To the settlement Of thi. coun.
Try. One by one they are passing away.
Register: 80. > mine Of Amy,
which blew up last March. will again
be opened At once. Il having been put
in working condition aud ready for bust.
MSS, superintendent A. T.. Bradbury
informs us that probably 90 men will he
given employment within the next two
weeks.
Logan journals 10 becomes our pain.
iul duty 60 announce tho death Of one Of
Cache county'- pioneer. aud respected
citizens. Judge y. l. Doty Of Richmond.
The ,ad event occurred at his home In
the above named city last Wednesday,
aud was caused by Pneumonia. with
which Mr.. poty had suffered buta few
DAYS.
Tribune. Is; We'll. >miia, an old and
nuch.respccted citizen Of Pennington,
died yesterday OF heart failure. lie has
been in feeble health ior several years.
lie Wa a brother Of lot smith. lie has
always been, until his health prevented,
an active and en;erprisiny man. and
foremost IN anything that tended 10
build up and advance the interests %
the town in which the best years Of his
life were spent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

Park Record The question Of who
gets the William Began groupof mining
claims located just above the Silver
King. has been settled and, % The Rec
ord has more than once iniinaied, the
property goes to the Silver King, the
deal, which has been hanging IRE 10
many months, having been clesed up
since the claims we're successfully adj
yertised Tor patent. Both the King
Campany and Mr.. Began have been very
reiicent concerning the deal, and have
repeatedly refused To give ont any inior-
nation whatever, and even now the ex.
act lgurss are not ns,de pnhlic, though
/ IL IL understood 20 Dc very close TO 500
900. The property, however, would b,
cheap NJ $4,000, aud the Silver King
Company Is To be congratulated on hay
ing made good bay, as the ground vii
certainly ID much to the life ana value
OF tine Silver King mine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

The House OF Representatives yester'
day passed the urgency deficiency bill.
Hokc smith declares himself against
the free homeslgad BILL
Four hremen were burned to death nt
a Gre iu So. Louis.
Helena was visited with u lire that
destroyed property to the amount u
800 900.
Pnimdrlphla, Jan. 2l.-The Midyale
steel Company has received an order
rom the Government for 10000 woI!h
OF iir-t.class shells. II Is said an order
for a large number Of lower class shells
was given 10 the Brooklyn proiec'ile
Company.
sienx City. la, Jan. 2l-The Pac'hc
shortI.ine fridge over the Missouri river
one OF the largest structuresin the coun.
try was opened to-day with appropriate
ceremonies. The bridge cost close tC
Al 500 Zoo. The length, including i've
fixed spans, with draw at either eno
Il 1910 feet, ard with trustle approached
IL IL 4l4O feet.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

That ",hec !. nothing new under the
sun" does not always convey the truth.
Especially 81 10 true A. regards the new
composite cars now operated daily wa
The Chicago, Union Pacific aud North-
western Line between salt Lake City
aud Chicago.
These handsome Buffet Smoking and
Library Carr are entirely new through.
out. OF latest design. contain sll modern
Improvements and ar well supplied
with writing material. the leading daily
papers. Illustrated periodicals, mag
izines, etc.
The fact that these cars run daily via
"The Overland Limited and that the
Unien Pacific was the line west oi Chi.
cago to inauguraie this service should
command itself 20 all.
See that your tickets read via THE
Overland Route" &. I. WLNpoN.
Coalyillc Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

Earthquake reported in Colorado.
King Prempeh surrenders to the Brit.
ish.
The flying squadron will not visit
American waicrs.
George siler selected to referee the
Fitzsimmons.Maher fight.
General wayler slated for Campos'-
successor a. commander IN Cuba.
Grand jury a, santi Fe, y. NJ, indicts
Reayes on iofiy.wo different counts.
DR.. lIaygood, bishop Of the NJ. =.
church, : nth, prominent churchmau.
educator aud author, il dying In OSiord,
Ga. lie will not survive the night.
The Dcutsch bank has obtained the
contract to issue the Chinese loan Of
one hundred million taol- with interest
at : per cent TO cost sp' ami be issued
at %.
London. Jan. ls.-The Admiralty de-
parlment Informs the Associated Press
that the destination oi the lying squad
ron nj british warships nov oil spIty-
head, has not yet been determined upon
even by the Admiralty, and certainly
the war-hip- are not going to bermuda
or anyN here IN American waters at prcs-
en,.
4 dispatch 10 the NcN York Herald
nom Panama says Adyices have been
received here from BarranquIlla stat
ing that Generals Marquee aud Man
uel Casa Blnnco have been hurridely 50
10 the coas, from Bogota with SO m
tis currently rumored that two vessels
with arms and ammunition Tor the royo
lutionisis have left New York tor some
Atluulit. pyft Of Columbia
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

Dr.. Jameson is to he released uncon.
ditionallv.
George Hague. miner. was killed In
a sncW.slide nc1f HOLIDAY.
The English flying squadron .aid 10 be
destined for Bermuda.
Ex.President Harrison announcesthat
be IL to wed Mrs. Dimmck
Hammond, the American Ia isil at
Pretoria, said to he in great danger.
The Pope has not offered to arbtraie
between England and Venezuela.
Wreck on the Midland Terminal near
Victor. Fifteen persons Injured, two
fatally.
General Campo- has been superseded
a. commissioner in Cuba hy General
Poliyaja.