davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

NOTICE FuU PUBLICATION LAND on.
N dcp at-ait Lake city. Utah, July y. isld.
+Noiicu il hereby given that the following
NAMED settler has flci notice VI hi Intention to
make final pruui in support Of his claim, aud
clerk ni summit county, Utah, at his ufiicc ~
roalyilln. Utah, nu september ", ls'ai VIZ
Julius pauly. " q SO ~, dated May o., $50,
ior thr : D. q See. o., raN, 70 10 v IT, nHmes
he following witnessed t0 prove his continuous
rsidru,H upon and cultivation NJ sid land, via
t.sufFo Eftmnu. John Mcemw llcnty kaack
NJ Evanston. Wyup and Michael Narnlncky oi
iiliHri Wyn NNn0N Nuuu. NeElsirr
q T., uAttEN, attorney u2ti0
bate oi hnt publication July %, i,gd.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
CORK UP rnE sLorouSnERy.

The Utahnian says For Gods sake,
let the papers give a weary country and
n long-sunering people res, on Mrs.
Mary Baird Bryan, and Grace Bryan,
aud Ruth Bryan, or angelic Mrs. Me.
KinleY, +" "dcar, delightful Grandma Me
Kinlcy," and the old white horse the
Mckinley driyc-and all this rot II Is
ipocAouanha TO the moral stomach Of
all decency-ii there Is any In America
outside Of the Holy Land The same
vile slobbcr OF iulsomness was poured
out for years over tho two'hundrcd.
pound young woman that married the
Buffalo Beast, aud over her first
baby, Then the doluge Of napdoodle
was turned loose on the llarrisons and
Baby Mckee. Who ever hears Of any
Of them now Who ever wants to hcer
OF them2
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

rs the DISTRICT COURT % InE THIRD
| Judicial Distinct ~ the state " tab. county
~ Summit Mary Elfar, plaintiff ". David
Ftrar defendant --uutnuns The state Of
nah seends greeting IN David EdEar defend
and You are hereby required 90 nppear in un
action hrournt rrtlnat YOU by The above named
piau.i fin the Dlst Gee UUuh 0fthe lh.riJud.cial
Instruct nf the state uf Utah, and iu ausWrr the
COMPLAINT aied therein within ten days Tex.
elusive NJ me Gay " ssrvicai after the service
at Won ~ this sufnmuua-lf served within this
e1rutv. 0r. fsartol ont Of this county, but iu
ihis district. within twenty days gthgraisr
Within fJriy daysauf Judgment by default Will
T. fateu against you. according To the prayer Of
aid complaint The sail action a. brought 10
have fgff,sa % this court that tho bonds 81
ina. fIHrnuy existing between pialutin aud de.
ieniant BE- d.ssolyei that plalntif w. awarded
tfp custody ~ the minor child named IN the
fImpiainf The issue u their marriage. aud that
pisinfif b. restored 90 her maiden name. And
you Afo hereby notified that 10 you fall tn
spnesr and answer the said complaint ~ above
feilirod. the saii plaintiff viii apply tp the
count f1f the relief demanded therein.
Witness. the Honorable JUDGES. and The seal ~
the district court ~ the THIRD Judicial District,
In and fnf The state ~ Utah. 'his nth DAY ~
August. in the year ni our tofi Que thuusand
c.fl thundfcd sud Ninety six.
ny NsEtuCprr clerk na1u
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

RI. CLAscEy, an editor Of note, has
been appointed managing editor Of the
Salt Lafe Herald, Mr.. Clancy Is a
strong silver advocate and was for many
years connected with the leading papers
Of Ioxa and Nebraska.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
WASHINGTON LETTER.

lfaoN oua Rt0rLAn conHrsroSnEsr.l
WAsuiNoToN, Aug. 81, 1924.
The struggle between the gold men
aud the silver men to make capital out
o. each others words and acts is growing
more intense and more exciting Aside
from McKinley's letter oi acceptance,
which must later on be compared with
that Of Bryan, the wrestling Of the pres
ent week may be considered a stand OH
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

NOTICE roH rUHLCAfIoN. LANp oF.
~ Gee 10 Salt lake icy. q tab. August /. -lt.
Notice Is hereby given That fhU following
named settler has 0lri notice Of biz Intention tp
matp duui proof 100 support NJ hls rlaIu aud
ilat said pfl1i viii Ir made before the Register
and Receiver ut -nlt take city, lmh, ou sep.
fHiuirr Il fs.U. w. Oscar o. Young, u. D So.
iIsIi uf october 20. IWt Tor thn 81 uf NNi b
-.e II and 80 of -Wl Sec %, q. D r., 70 D
lir uHmrs Che following witnesses tu prove hlf
continuous frsldrurr upnu and cultivation ui
said land yIf TnumHs Wilde. ir, = q Mar
rhfut william MalirIl, charles D. ~tlllmau,
100 0i lfua. summit county. Utah.
uNuoS Guuu, Register.
T. e. Hailuf. Afty iur Applicant
First publication August Z. l~lh $3.50
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04

bonds on the market without securing a
bi lder.
Il IL evident that the Office Of Alder
man In Glasgow, II they have Aldermsn
there, il not looked upon a. private
snap. but a. a public trust, out Of which
no money Is to be made for the indiyil.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES.


ry1uE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
| 81 che State % Utah. County % summit - ~
ne matter " the estate 81 Margaret tees, Dc
eeased Notice 10 creditors Notice u hereby
vivcn hv the undersigned executor u the
rsfafe 81 Margaret Rees, deceased. "a the
fffditors Of and 40 persons having claiu
svainst the aid decoasei. ~ exhibit them with
die necessary vouchers for approval Wlhih
tau months after the hrst publication ol tni'
t,fIra 10 the saId executor ~ his residence
iu Casiia Rock. Utah. ~ al the law office oi bis
marrk snyder in C0aiyille. Utah
DAWN RuEs
Executor Of the estate Of Margaret Hoes. de-
Dstsi August q. tea ugl.l
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23
CAME TO LIFE.
A Case of Suspended Animation Reported
 at Freehold, N. J.

A Case of Suspended Animation Reported
 at Freehold, N. J.
 FREEHOLD, N. J., April 15.-While the friends of Clara Heppenstall were gathered at her home talking of her life and of her death on the day before, they were startled by a shriek coming from the room where the body had been laid out. Several men present rushed to the room, where the sight that met their gaze terrified them. Sitting upright in her white robe was the supposed corpse, with wide open eyes, staring straight ahead. On the floor was Charles Burton, neighbor, in dead faint When a physician ar rived Burton had recovered his senses and the doctor examined Miss Heppen- stall and announced that the case was one of suspended animation. He does not think her recovery probable, though it is possible,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23
KILLED HIS THREE CHILDREN.
Horrible Act of Chicago Man While In s Fit of Daspondency.

Horrible Act of Chicago Mau While In . Fit of Dependency.
 CHICAGO, April l5.--While breeding over the idea that his family would suffer from want, John Lehman yes terday.- evening shot and killed his three children. After committing the terrible deed, Lehman attempted to end his own life by hanging, but, fail ing in this, he turned the revolver upon himself and sent a bullet through his heart, killing himself instantly. The names of the dead are: John Lehman, 3S years old; Clara Lehman, five years, Bertha Lehman, three years, and an infant four months old, not yet named. For eight years Lehman had been in the employ of the West Chicago Street Railway Co, and during the greater part of that time had been driver on the Central avenue line. Lehman had saved Sl, 800 This money is deposited In one of the city banks The family lived comfortably and wanted for nothing. Notwithstanding that fact. Lehman worried a great deal. He had fear that some day his savings would be swept away and his family would become dependent on charity. Grad. ually he grew worse, and of late when at home he talked of nothing else. Mrs Lehman and Henry Lehman, her young stepson, were away from home when the tragedy occurred.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23
<REEp.s BOOM.
Maine Republicans lndorse tho Spsskar'a
 Candidacy for Prosldont,

Maine Repubucans lndorse the Speakers
 candidacy for President.
 PORTLAND, Me-, April l7.-With en. thusiasm almost unequaled in the history of republican politics in the state, the convention for the nomina- tion of delegates to the national con. vention at St Louis was held here yes terday. The enthusiasm was centered about the name of Thomas B. Reed, the unanimous choice of the conven- ton for president. The convention was called to order by Joseph Manley, chairman of the state committee. Hon. Hannibal E. Hamlin, of Ellsworth, was chosen chairman. The resolutions after indorsing Speaker Reed for the presidency said: 'He is opposed to the free and unlimited coinage of silver, except by international agreement, and until such agreement can be obtained, he believes the present gold standard should be maintained Our candidate favors the restriction of immigration He favors just administration of pen. sion legislation and is an earnest friend of American shipping and it's restora. tion to it's former rank in the world. He stands for the preservation of na' tional honor at home and abroad"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23

tie, my fathers sister," ! said; we came from Dawl!sh here.~
 "1s your aunt married" asked my partner, breathlessly.
 'sNo."
 "Thank God!" am sure heard him Fautter under his breath.
 "No," I said. Aunt had terrible dis appointment years ago; her lover was killed-fell over the cliff, we think the day before they were to have been married, and aunt has never cared for anyone since." ,....
 "Thank God!" my strange partner said this time. aloud. "My child, ought to explain, to introduce myself. \ should have done so at first, but the likeness was so striking; Ithoughtper- haps you were Ter daughter. My name is Tresillian, Gilbert Tresilfi an-ah, I see you know,' noticing my sitart. "I was not killed on that awful night. l was captured by the press gang"
 "Yes. yes," I said, ''go on."
 T made desperate fight fer liberty, but what was one against SC mary? |? l was. soon knocked insensibl., and when l recovered consciousness l was on shipboard, bound for the Mcditer- ranean. The next day gale sprang up, our vessel was separated from the rest, and we were captured, after smart engagement, by the enemy. 1 was landed, wounded and prisoner, and have remained a prisoner ever since. I tried to communicate with England, but was discovered, and in consequence was transferred to another prison, this time in Switzerland, and only the entry of the allies into Paris gave me my free. dom. came to England, hurried to Dawlish, to find that Miss Treherne had left years ago, and that no one knew my whereabouts. I returned to London to settle matters with my agents, and instruct them to continue the search, and then accepted the in.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23
"I DON'T CARE IF YOU HAVEN'T A CENT

'Tresilian. it was splendid match l every way, for he was young, rich, 'amiable; he was an orphan, untroubled with any undesirable relatives, and, moreover, he had an ample income arising from money in the funds. Gil. bert Tresillan came to stay in Dawlish, where my grandfather then lived, at the Mill house, a charming old place some four miles from the town, surrounded by magnificent gardens, .sloping ter race to the sea-gardens, the admira- ton of the west country. The day be- fore the wedding he spent there, return ing in the evening to the Red Lion, at Dawlish. My aunt walked with Rim about mile through the gardens, where they parted until the morrow; and from that moment Gilbert Tresillian was not seen or heard of again. He disappeared as completely from mortal ken as though the earth had opened and swaI- lowed him. The country was secured, the shore beneath the cliff was searched but not the slightest trace could be found. My poor aunt cane near to die with brain fever, and when she recoy.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23
Three Contestants Lose.

WASHINGTON, April lT.-Election committee No 3 has disposed of three cases, leaving but one to be acted upon by it. The contest be- tween John A. Brown, populist, vs. John M. Alien, democrat, from the First Mississippi district was decided in favor of Mir. Allen; A. NJ. Newman, populist, vs. J. G. Spencer, democrat, Seventh Mississippi, in favor of Mir. Spencer; Giles Otis Pearce, independ' ent labor. against John c. Bell. popu list, Second Colorado, in favor of Bell h each instance the action of the com mittee was unanimous in allowing the sitting member to retain his seat.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23
Died Swoetly.

CHICAGO, April l7.-Charles Veith, a baker, suffocated himself with mo- lasscs yesterday. He was very fond of the stuff, and in order to get enough he lay flat on his back on the floor, so that when he opened the clip on the barrel the sirup would flow into his mouth. He was literally drc wned by the sirup. He was fcand dead with his mouth open and the molasses pouring into it. He wae known as a glutton, but was not tong mentally because of an in jury 2. the head sustained in an acc: Snxu some time since.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION.
Secretary Carlisle Makes a Speech to th
 LaborIng Men of ChIcaRO.

Secretary Carlisle Makes a Speech to the
 Laboring Men of Chicago.
 CHICAGO, April i6-Hon. John G. Carlisle, secretary of the treasury, spoke on the currency question at the Auditorium last night before an audi ence that filled the great hall to the uttermost. The address was delivered under the auspices of the laboring men of Chicago, and they were there in full force, nearly three-quarters of the crowd being workingmen. At the conclusion of the secretary's remarks, "Coin" Harvey, who was in the audi ence, rose from his seat and began to talk. There were loud cries of "Sit down." but Mir. Harvey kept on. Final ly several policemen started down the aisle and Mir. Harvey subsided. There was much excitement in the hall for a few minutes.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23
Accom- modated His Wife.

LEXINGTON, Ky, April l7.-Paul M. Goetz, baker aA the Phoenix hotel here, was found hanging from hook in the ceiling at his home. Third and Dewees streets, yesterday morning, by Officer Baker, and cut down. He is still alive. but cannot recover Goetz left letter addressed to four secret societies, of which he was mem Der, stating ,hat his wife had asked him to kill himself. as she no longer cared for him,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23
A SAW IN TAYLOR'S CELL.
The Condemned Murderer Had Made PreE
 arations to Escape.


 arations to Escape.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 17.--Mar. shal Keshlear searched the cell of Bill Taylor, the murderer, to-day and found a Stubbs hack saw eight inches in length. The saw was hidden in an old fashioned glazed canvas valise which Bill brought with him when he was removed from Carrollton to pre-. vent lynching. The saw was tucked in between the metal frame and the canvas cover of the valise. The saw is eight inches long and half inch wide. It is of the finest steel with small teeth. Saws of that kind are made for gunsmiths and are used in saving off gun barrels. Marshal Keshlear tried the saw on the castiron steam register in his private office. It cut through the iron like a knife through cheese. A man working hard, without interruption, could cut through a cell bar in an hour with such a saw
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23
RATES FOR THE CONVENTIONS.
Western Roads Mako One Fare Rate and
 Fix the Date of Tkcket Salas.


 Fix the Date of Ticket Sales.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April 17.-West. ern roads have agreed to make rate of one fare for the round trip for the republican national convention to be held in St Louis. Tickets will be sold on June 13, 14, 15 and on June 16 and IT from points within 200 miles of St. Louis, good for return until June 2l. The same rate will be made for the democratic national convention in Chi. cago. Tickets for this will be sold July 1, 5 and 6, and on July and from points within 2GO miles of Chicago. good for return until July l2. The prohibitionists will be given the same rate for their convention, which is to be held in May in Pittsburgh. Tickets will be sold May "A, 25 and 25 from ter. ritory common to the central passen. ger committee. They will be good for return until May So
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23
Bradley Indorsed.

Lsw.svIILE, Ky, April 17-The re-
 publ can state convention completed its Iabors and adjourned yesterday af-srnoon. after indorsing the presi. d..ntial candidacy of Gov. Bradley. with second instructions for Maj. Me. kinley, adopting a platform declaring for the gold standard, protection and reciprocity, and expressing sympathy with Cuba, and electing four delegates from the state at large to the St Louis convention, with a!ternatss and elect
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23
WILL MAKE HUNDREDS IDLE.

Every Window Glass Factory In the United
 States to Close Next Month.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 15.-At a meeting of the Pittsburgh Window Glass association and the Western Window Glass association, held in this city yesterday, it was decided, owing to the glut in the glass market, to closs down every window glass factory in the United States on May a9. The two associations control the output of window glass in this country. The action taken means that thousands of men will be thrown out of employ ment
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23
No Color Line on JurIes,

WASHINGTON, April 15.-A number of important decisions were handed down yesterday in the supreme court. In the cases of John Gibson and Charles Smith, colored men, convicted of murder in Mississippi and appealed on the ground that no negroes were on the jury, the court ruled that each state was competent to prescribe the qualifications of jurors and dismissed the appeal, declaring inferentially against any provisions as to color.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23
FOR THE ELBE DISASTER.

Owners of the Crathie Condemned at Rot
 terdam to Pay 565.5OO Florins.
 ROTTERDAM, April 16.-The owners of the British steamer Crathie, belong ing to Aberdeen, have been condemned to pay 565, 800 forins damages to the North German Lloyd Co for the sink ing of the steamer Elbe by collision during the morning of January 30, 1895, with loss of 335 lives.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23

vitation of Maj. Pendarves, whom had met in Paris, to spend short time with him. And you think Letitia-Miss Treherne, l mean-has not forgotten me?"
 No. 1 am sure," I said, quite sure Oh, I am so glad. You don't know Aunt Lettie." Noticing an amused smile on his face: ''Oh, I had forgotten. Well, she is just the sweetest, dearest woman in the world, and am so glad it is just like 2 story. Now take me back to Sir John and tell him."
 Jack and Sir John, Mir. Tresillian and I were soon SD deep in explanations and congratulations that l am afraid for time the other guests had to look after themselves. It was arranged that Jack and MT. Tresillian should accom- pany me home that very night.
 "Lettie, my child," said Lady Pen darves, with q merry twinkle in her eye, as was leaving, unless am much mistaken, we shall be having two Miss Trcherncs married instead of one." How happy was that night! kept touching my half of the broken six. pence in it's blue silk bag in my pocket; it had indeed brought me luck. How. ever, the happiest day must end, and SC suppose must merry evening. Jack and and Mir. Tresillian were soon roll' ing over the frost-bound roads toward home, 1 with my hand in Jacks, su' premely happy, and Mir. Tresillian tell ing us his experiences as prisoner ill France. Poor fellow, how I pitied hira! At last we arrived at the Dower house, and it was agreed that I should go in first and break the news to my mother and aunt. Mother came into the hall to meet me.
 "Well, my child, have you enjoyed yourself? But there, need not ask you you look radiant"
 "Oh, mother dear," laying my hand on her shoulder, q am so happy. Jack has asked me, and if you consent, we ard to be married at Christmas" For an- swer my mother kissed me. And, mother, Jack is here, and some one else, whom you and aunt, too, will be glad td See--an OIQ 1rlenQ.
 "An old friend; but, my dear child. why don't you bring them in?"
 Jack, dear," cried, "come in, both of you. Oh, mother dearest" I said, halt laughing and half crying, "he was moi killed; he did not die.'
 "Was not killed; what do you mean?' replied my mother, turning round as Jack, followed by Mir. Tresillian, camo up the hall. My mother put out both hands to take Jacks and then catching sight of Mir. Tresillian's face. exclaimed: "Merciful heaven, Gilbert!"
 "Yes, Mary, it is l; not dead, as you see; and Lettie?"
 'Is waiting still, Gilbert. Oh, Maj. Pendarves, am so glad, Lettie has told lre. And now, child, go into the oak parlor and break the news to your aunt. No, perhaps had better. Gilbert, come when I call" Jack and I went over by the fire: and in few minutes mothers voice called: "Gilbert, Gilbert, come quick!"
 Mother soon rejoined us, and, together in the firelight, we talked over our plans; Jack saying must go to London and be presented at Court on my mar riage. There is little else to tell. As Lady pendarves had said, there were two Miss Trehernes married together, and though Jack would never agree with me, I always said Aunt Lettie looked the better of the two.-Black and Whita,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23
REBELS WANT PEACE.
Nicaragua Revolters Dispatch Messenge
 to Pray for Intervention.

Nicaragua Revolters Dispatch a Messenger
 to Pray for Intervention.
 MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April 17.-A telegram has just arrived here from Negrota, where President Zelaya now is, which says messenger from the rebels is now on his way to this city bearing message from the leaders of the revolt to the United States min. ister, Lewis Baker. It is supposed here that they want Mir. Baker to in. tervene and arrange peaEe between the contestants. The only terms Zelaya has, up to this time. been willing to consider, are unconditional surrender on the part of the armed forces and the giving up for trial of the leaders
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23
Children Burned to Death.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, April l5.- Three young children of Sheridan Moore were burned in a barn near their home, 40 miles south of here.
 They went to the barn to play. Half an hour later the barn was wrapped in flames and all entrance cut off. The mother was the only one near and as. sistance was impossible. It is sup. posed they were playing with matches.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23
Hank Burglars Rolled.

DIES MONIES, Ia., April 16-Burglars blew up safe and wrecked bank at Diagonal this morning at one o'clock. Citizens were awakened and opened fire and the burglars left their tools and fled without money. A bottle of unexploded nitro-glycerine is still in- side the safe and the bankers fear to open it. The damage to the safe and the building is S4O0
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23
A COURT ROOM TRAGEDY.
4 Prisoner shoots Down Two Officers ar
 Ia Himself Killed,

A Prisoner shoots Down Two Officers and
 Ia Himself Killed.
 CENTRAL CITY, Col, April 16-This morning, during a case in court, Samuel Covington, a visitor, charged with endeavoring to intimidate witness denied the assertion hotly and being threatened with arrest, pulled gun and killed ex- Mayor Williams and mortally wounded City Marshal Kelcher. Covington, while endeavoring to escape, was then shot dead by Henry Leaman.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-23
DOUBTS cHRIST'S DIVINITY.
Rev. Charles $. Norton, an Indiana Minis
 ter, Resigns His Charge.

ter. Resigns Ills Charge.
 INDIANAPOLIS, lad, April 15. Rev. Charles S. Norton, pastor of the Meth. odist church of Crothersville, has re. signed his charge, because he enter. tains serious doubts of the divinity oi Christ. His action is in effect renun. citation of the orthodox religion. Mir. Norton is 30 years of age, well educa. ted, popular in social and ministerial circles, and he is the son of minister of high rank in the Methodist Episco. pal church. His retirement is mat. ter to which he has given much thought.