davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-15

RocKrom, Utah, Jan. 10, ls9d
Enron TINES.
About two inche. Of snow fell Monday
night.
Nj. Frank Wright Of Coalyillc was
here last week on business.
Mr.. John stalker OF ogden T. the guest
Of his brother Mr.W. II. stalker.
Miss Sadie Eldrcdec Of Coaiville has
been visiting reutiyee here the past
week.
Mrs. I. 4. Horton left here on satur.
day 70 visit the Primary Association Of
summit stake.
\ surprise party was cotton up Mon.
day night on Miss Clara Horton. About
tSenty young people were present.
Mr.. McPheorson from the Racket
store, Park City, is In Rockport for lew
days, with line Of dry goods and
notions. lie has his goods 1t Mrs.
Gibbons residence.
The Gibbons families from Oakley and
Rockport went over to Ilomer's ranch
last saturday to spend the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Hyrum Homer. KS.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-15

PEoA, Utah, Jan 10, 1877.
EpnoR TINES:
The "R acket" Of Pax City, has been
dong business here Tor the past few
days.
\ wedding will take place here to-
morrow, the account OF which will be-
given next week.
The funeral over the rem aims OF Hen
rieita Williams will I've held.on Friday.
January 10th, att o'clock p. m,
since writing my item on the weather
the snow has begun 20 fall and it now
looks like winter had set in and that in
dead earnest.
Our district school l. ina hourishing
condition; the walls Of the school house
have been decorated with pictures
which give the room a much neater APP
pearance.
Miss Ida Miles returned home from
Star Valley, Wyoming, on Monday after
an absence OF six months, The young
lady returned home in time to attend
the wedding OF her youngest sister and
to dance in the hog trough.
About two inches Of snow fell on
Tuesday; the weather has cleared up to-
day and the prospects are that the snow
will be gone in a day or two. The light
fall o1snow, so far this season, IL causing
much uneasiness among the farmers,
who fear scarcity Of water unless we
have heavy storms from this on.
q. b. Leonard and Marion Corbett,
OF Kamas, were in town on Wednesday
arranging for theatrical performance
for Saturday evening, and while here
gave your correspondent pleasant call.
Mr.. Leonard was the leader Of the or
chestra and your correspondent one of
the actors in the Thespian theatre in
Salt Lake in 1869 and 1858. Many in
teresting incidents were recalled, Of
those days OF long ago, when we Young
fellows aspired TO honora many and iun
galore,
@pled, this Wednesday morning Hem
rietta Williams, aged II years, months
and days The young lady has been
sick for the past eighteen weeks and
hopes OF her recovery We're entertained
up 10 Monday morning when She began
10 fail and il WINS seen that there Was
now very little chance Of her recovery
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-15

OAKLEY, Utah, Jan. 10, isoo
Enron Tnr.
Mis- Jessie Phillips returned to salt
Like saturday.
Alex Evans aud Samuel Hunsucker
went tn Provo on the 18th.
samuel llunsuckcr aud family arrived
last week, from Winslow Missouri.
Laura Stevens was suffering with n
severe cold and sore throat last week.
James and Austin Neel spent last Sun
day In Park CITY with their best girls.
Alex Evans was subpoenaed to attend
u water case IN Provo on the 18th inst.
James Evans aud wife returned from
Coalville on the 18th where he had been
to attend to some business.
It was reported last Monday that
diphtheria was in town, but the report
was without foundation.
Miss Emma and Ethel Rasmussen
have bIen confined to the house with
colds and sore throat lately.
Ward stevens returned home from the
University lionday'his eyes being al
iected 70 IL hindered in his studies and
his phisician advised him not to read
any for about six week.
Louis Hanudsen is just touching the
high places on the ground nov. Well,
believe lac said IL was girl, born
January l, 1897. All parties interested
doing we'll even TO Lou.
There would have been lawsuit in
town II there had been Justice ithe
Peace here. II would haze been about
the trading Of some pigs. one party
traded them oil aud another party claim.
ed them.
A complete surprise was made on
Lewis Jensen last Saturday. This is
the first surprise Of the season; in fact
the only complete surprise that ever
knew Of IN the town. IL has been the
style to let the lparties knoy by some
means before the time arrived. :.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-15

Ffnits, In seisonani ont Of Season
The Home and Its Surroundings.
The Scienceoi Cooking.
The Right. and Liabilities OF Child
rem.
When desired. lectures will be- given
on horticultural subjects including all
the various topic. relative To fruit grow
Ing, gardening aud modern methods Of
combating insect pests.
Constitution aud hy.laws wi'h hla.k
forms will be furnished for the organi.
1ation Of county aud local agricultural
societies.
II an institute is desired In any
community those Interested are request
ed to look over the lit Of speakers aud
subjects given abcyc. select the speakers
whose topic. ace believed TO be OF most
Interest TO the iocality, determine upon
q date for the meeting aud arrange Tor
such local speakers ~ may be desired,
Usually not more than tWD professors
from the college can attend IN institutc
at once.
Communication rrla'iye 20 Farmers
Institute. should he addressed to rEr.i.
DrNrJ, NJ, T,SNrR, Agricultural College,
Logan, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-15

The Oregon Short Line 4 Utah North.
err reorganization committee has decided
to incorporate the purchasing company
under the laws Of Utah, with capital
stock 'oi .8O,OOO,OOO. The conclusion
was reached yesterday after conference
Of the committe and It's legal advisers,
AMI Il means that salt Lake ID 10 he the
headquarters ofthe line, identifying it's
interests with the State.-rribune, 18th.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-15

Not a few who read what Mr.. Robert
Rowls, OF Hollands, Va, has 10 say
below, will remember their own OK.
perience under like circumstances
last winter had la grippe which left
me in a low state Of health, tried
numerous remediesi none did me any
good, until was induced TO try a bottle
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The
first bottle Of 1t so far relieyd me that |
was enabled TO attend to my work, and
the second bottle effected acure,' For
sale at 25 and 80 cents per bottle by
John Boyden < Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-15

IN tcmp,o Of dnancc ou Avenue rout
a silver aud Gold doVar met
The todd ouc exclaimed with Stance ni
thr door
"Why haven't you gone away yvr
iihoushtyou wcf, sentenced ln seventy
three
Tossryr with the poor and distressed.
Aud here you appear in the household
withm
Whose blood 10 the pufcst and best ~
mingle with Princes At home aud abroad
Aud serve the elite Of the land ,-a
No wofkinemau who carries pick OF
Ahud
= soils me with "a soiliernmmci hand
while you are not Wc'c0mc wEcfc IafhIof
holds suay
Aud don't 20 TO Europe a. all,
80 with the working class youll have .,
Nayi CNrn lgIH soA
The rich folks don't want you to CALI
The poor silver Dollar feiored viii
scofni
''Ils true I'm the working mans friend.
I've faithfully wVsd him cyfcf since
was born,
And faithfully will 10 the end
I've icd and oloshcd miuonsaud bull
happy hoiass,
I'm welcome 10 wonhipor mill
And when the great era Of Pre- Coinag,
comes
The working mans pockets III hn
don't run 10 Europe A. every small breeze
Deserving the land Of my birth
But clrculaiIftccly wherever please,
Ana stay In the best land on earth.
You hf'rg 10 your classes silks, iaers an,
aud wines,
And iuamplo the poor in the street
while I serve the masses ON different line
Aud hunF them their cloths, brad an,
meat Bcllioniain,. ohio, Examiner.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-15

second death in the family, the mother
Of the deceased having died buta SHORT
time 40. Henrietta WIS a gen eral
iayorite here with the young and old
and her loss will be- felt and mourned 10y
one aud all. .. X. E.NuR.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-15

Nltued.lIswnti1rm oisklu troubles,
from chapped hands 10 eczema and in-
dolent ulcers can Doe readily cured by
De"itts Witch Hazel salye, the great
pile cure. John BOydon & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-15
FREE COINAGE OF silnes, 10 TO :
NO. 40


The following II the list Of Jurors
drawn by County Clerk Boyden aud AZ.
SCISSOR Miller for Summit County for
the year 1877, IN accordance with the
recommendations OF the Judges Of thist
district.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-15
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.

The Events of the Week From Ncnriy
Every Town In summit County what
THE Times" Representative Have
Found 80 writ. About.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-15

y torpid liver ueansa bld comple,ior
bad breath Indigestion and irs,HHont
headaches. To avoid such comnanioonss
take IeNitta Little Early Risers Tbo
famous little pills. John Bodden 4 Son
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-15
moYTsvILLE.

HorrsvmLE, Utah, Jan. II, 1897.
Enron TINES;
Mrs. Joseph lee gave birth to a child
on the 18th inst,
Mrs. Lucian Crittended came up from
Morgan Thursday on visit To Mrs.
Edw. Crittenden.
The funeral OF Elizeb;h McMichael
was well attended, Elder Alma Eldredge
delivering an able discourse.
Mr.. Nc Queen and wife Of Evanston
came down Sunday TO attend the funeral
services Of Mrs. L, c. McMichael.
q 1t does ones eyes good to behold the
span OF mares that Mr.. George Asper has
just purchased. They weigh 1900 each,
costing $3.50.
O. T. Mills, agent for the Summit
County Marble Works, Jeff Monday for
Randolp and intermediate points, being
accompanied by his wife as far as Evans
ton.
Miss Mary 4. Jones Of West Virginia
arrived here last Thursday. She will
make this her future home. The lady
is convert Of Elder Z. Brown, miss
onary three years ago.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Died at ,Hoytsyille, January 9Th Eliza
bth McMichael, widow OF the late Robert
McMichael She was born in Ireland
March 20. 1915, joined the Mormon
Church In 1871 came TO Utah in 1852;
moved on the Weber in 1850. Was the
mother OF twelve children, eight OF
whom are living-two sons and six
daughters. There are thirty.six grand
children and thisty-tWo greatgaodchiId-
rem living. She WAS kind aud al.
iectionate mother and died ~ che had
lived faithful Latter Day Saint
CIV
Minutes seem iise hour- when DE BE-
"a, stake. Group gives uotuN to send
Tor q doctor, delay may mean death
a.. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
40 MONEY FOR PARK-A|E. IHPRO|EHENIN.

THE NETWORK CENTRAL RAILROAD AND TIE
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS AT LOGGERHEApS.
lively TIT is in progress between the Board Of
Commissioners for the Park Avenue Improvement
and the New-York Central and Hudson River Rail
road Company over the refusal Of the company 10
pay bills for labor audited by the Board Commits
soner Ernest Harver yesterday sent an adver-
tsement TO the local papers announcing that
watchmen employed on the work Of the Park-ave.
Improvement for the week ending July g, whose
bills had been duly audited and who had not been
paid by the New-York Central Railroad. would
receive advances the amounts of their re-
spectve claims application to him.
Mr. Harvier said last night in regard to the adj
vertisoment: The law establishing the Board Of
Park Avenue Improvement passed in 1892, and
under the of il the city of New-York pays up
to the amount Of $500 900. one-half of the total
expenditure the work, and the New-Iork Cen
trail Railroad paws the other half. The Board Of
Park Avenue Improvement audits all the bills
which are chargeabe to this work. and such
bills under the law are when SO audited paid by
the New-York Central Railroad Company. There
after up TO the amount named the New-York Cen
trail is reimbursed 30 cent Of its outlay by the
city The present Board of Commissioners had
nothing to do with the original estimate of tn"
cost of this work The estimate was made by
the Central's engineers, and 1t was N,JO,oO. 1t
has been greatly exceeded. and the whole expense
of tho work will probably be 81 lGDOOD of which the
Central will be obliged under the law to pay the
$4,000 in excess Of the original estimate
so long the city was paying One-haf for the
work the Central prompt in its disbursements.
But for reasons with which am not familiar it
has been somewhat dilaiory, and our Board has
been under the necessity Of employing counsel to
protect the interest of N" work and TO hasten its
completion. The waichmen whose wages | am
willing TO advance were employed by the Board in
June last for six days each at salary of 81 % a
day TO protect the Improvements They poor
men, and several OF them hear are needy. and, as
more than four weeks nave elapsed since their bills
were legally audited. have thought il to be a
proper thing to such of them as are In need Of
the money. presume that the Central will meet
the bills in September.
The other Commissioners uphOding Mr. Iar-
vier and the payment of these watchmen will be
L. go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Sheriff received an execution yesterday
against Stone & Kimball Corporation. book pub
fishers at No l3e Fifth-ave.. for $500 in favor e
Emma c. White Cor money lent in February last.
when it was an Illinois corporation. In March it
was changed 10 d New-Yori corporation. and Mrs.
White said that the latter assumed the debts Of the
former corporation and took all the assets. The
company has capital stock Of $500. Hannibal !.
Kimbal Is president and Luther {. White. j..
was secretary and treasurer The business wa
started in Chicago AZ the time OF the Worlds Far
and removed TO this city in February, 1881
When tn New-York corporation formed. 81
MAJ h last. il W. stated that the assets were
81 563 and liabilities $3.50
The Sheriff received an execution yesterday
against X =. Yce known as Sing Kee. and Y,c
Vow trading as Sing Kee & Co.. also the Man
haitian Cigar Company, Of No. Peil-st, in favor
OF ri Sue. A previous execution had been Obtained
against n G. Yce for @is in favor Of i Foon. and
an attachment against Sang Kec AZ d John Kee for
SlSD in favor Of Solomon Ashmer.
The principal creditors OF the kn!ckerDocker SIX
COMPANY. OF No IS Greene-st.. and at Paterson.
" J. rave agreed TO grant it extensions OF six,
nine ard twelve months The assets are go. and
liabilities for merchandise S. 90 r. T.. Rockwell.
vice-pre5dent and secretary has been succeeded by
Alfred Coradi who is in charge OF the mills. james
H. Valentine Is president. The company has be n
In business since October ]. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
4 POLICEMAN KILLS HIMSELF.
BRooD1NG OVER THE DEATH OF HIS WIFE AND
COMPLAINT AGAINST HIM THE CAUSE

Policeman Matthew D. Hefferon. OF the west
Thirtiethst station. committed suicide by shooting
himself in the head in the police station yesterday
morning. Dependency over the death OF MS vile
and fear OF the outcome of charges recently pre-
ferred against him are together believed to have
caused him TO kill himself
Hefferon had only been on the force about hve
years but considered one Of the best oilcers
In the precinct, being big. brawny and fearless he
was on duty from o'clock until midnight on ihurs-
dav and instead of going home. most OF the po-
lceinen did who were relieved from duty at mid
night ne went to the dormtory in the station A
few minutes before O'Clock in the morning Heneron
was found unconscious in bed bleeding from puii =
let wound in the temple. No one In the station nag
heard the report OF pistol. An ambulance 10 \
the policeman the New-York Hospital. lie died
there soon afterward. 10TH. o
Since the burial of his wife few months ago
Hefferon had shown signs OF despondency, tie was
soon to have been brought before the Fonce ON
nissioners to answer TO charge OF being on pos Il
for nearly an hour He lived with his httie ddusn-
ter al No lis East Ninety-second-si. He mas a
brother who is roundsman on Chief Conlin's stan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
Gas COMPANIES CONSOLIDATION

The stock Of the Peoples Gas Light and Coke
Company. into which the Chicago gas companies
have been consolidated viii be $25.cl'o0), and these
,viu bc EXCHANGED share for share for the pres
,nt outstanding Fidelity Insurance Trust and Safe
DEPOSIT CCmrany's receipts and Will be listed on
the STOCK Exchange At an early date in place OF
ne later The outstanding certificates amount 70
s9i so The difference between the outstanding
certificates and the stock GN3,iO) Will be he,d
a. trc:. urv stocks The outstanding bonds remain
as they were before TIE consolidation. II l. the in
teufion OF me management, however 10 issue new
nor cent bonds in exchange tor outstanding bonds.
Inst what amount q new bonds Will Dc issued has
moi beer determined The present iundcd uebt OF
GGi of The bonds boar per cent interest. ana the
rest ; per cent The ncw issue OF bonds VIII be-
- oiclcut I'D take M tine outstanding bones they
become due and probably from S5eo0p To Sloo00~D
in addition VIII Dee issued to provide Tor ne" con-
stTuctlpN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
FOTND DYING on HIS WIFE'S GRAVE.
LEWIS pEERwEsTER. SUSPECTED OF DOUBLE
MURDER. CUTS HIS THROAT.

Yr-v1s pEERwEsTER. SUSPECTED OF DOUBLE
MURDER. CUTS HIS THROAT.
RoIefontaine Ohio Aug 13.-This morning lie"
reerwester who was on Tuesday night arrested on
suspicion Of having leen implicated in the Derrick
double murder was found in Blue Jacket Cemetery.
on his wife's grave, having attempted SUICIDE D!
cn,tinp his throat The razor was found some dis
,ance from where the body was lying. some sui
think that he was assaulted by his accomphce IN
the awful crime charged. Deerwester Is uncon-
scious and still living. but slight hopes are held
for his recovery. He is in a stupor and cannot
talk notebook belonging to the dying man was
found In the cemetery 1t contained DENIAL
signed in Deerwester's own handwriting. and this
makes the verdict Of suicide stronger than ever
The denial reads as follows:
Dear Friends You accusing me OF deed
did not do and rather than disgrace my people. /
will take my life So goodby 10 al dear friends
forever God forgive me for this. would rather
die imam he disgraced. | have harmed nobody.
are gone. Farewell to all 1890. .,r,
The book also contained note and piece of
cedar from his wfes grave.
At $3.50 a. the almost hfeiess body of Deer
weSter was taken the County jail in an am
bulance Detective John 7. Norris, who caused
the arrest. will endcaVOr 10 set confession out OF
the man. Nearly thousand people are surround
ing The Jail Miss Kate KaylOr, Of Blue Jacket
Mills while on her way 10 Bellofontaine last even
ing saw a his knees in the cemetery. but
thinking il waiting TO get into the school
house TO stay ali night she thought nothing OF the
matter. II is now known that ii was Deerwester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
Az Old SOLDIER SENT TO JAIL.

lettering under the weight of almost fourscore
years, Abraham Lincoln. a former soldier In the
Union Army. who is homeless and frendless.
was led before the bar in the Yorkville Police
Court yesterday afternoon and charged with va
grancy Policeman TTathmaker of the West Sixty
eighth-st station. told Magistrate Wentworth that
he had found the old man begging in the streets.
He was fined S. and. as he had not so many cents,
he committed to one Of the city institutions for
such cases.
Colonel Van Buren, January 2. 1862. In the 1921
New-York Company l. lie served throughout the
war. a part Of the time under General William I.
Sherman, and wounded several times. For the
last eighteen months. since his friend and COM
panion, Mr.. Kelley. Of No 3l2 Henderson-st. Jer-
sey City, died. III old man has been adrlt without
a place to sleep. He says he had two daughters.
but one died some months ago in a Pittsburg con-
vent The other Is Mrs. Annie Brady. but where
she IL the old man cannot tell
When told that he would have 10 go 10 prison
since he could not pay his fine the old soldier broke
down and cried like a baby. He was led away with
a ba tch OF other prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
NEW-YORK CITY.

Seventy foremen and assistant foremen or the
Fire Department were examined yesterday at Fire
Headquarters for the posts OF chief of battalion
and foreman To-day and Monday one hundred
and seventy fremen will be examined for the post
Of assistant foreman There are only five vacancies
for foremen and six for assistant foremen. There
IS no vacancy among the chiefs Of battalion
The Central Railroad Of New-Jersey's midsummer
low-rate excursion to Mauch Chunk Glen Onoko
and the Switchback Railroad will be run from
this city on Wednesday next. A special train. with
luncheon attached departs from the station AT
Liberty-st. at $50 a. m, and Will arrive IN TINS
city about p. m.
Adolph Martins the ex-priest. charged with en-
bezzlement by Superintendent Peter H. Kessler. OF
the John Hancock Life Insurance Company,
held under $500 bail for trial in Yorkville Police
Court yesterday. He said 1T Is all a mistake
had intention of stealing"
The p J. Byrnes Republican Association Of the
XVIII Assembly District will hold its annual out
ing and games Tuesday at Witzers Point Grove,
College Point Long Island. The steamer Crystal
Stream will leave East Thirty-frst-st at $50 a. m.
Wilson Bergman in yesterday as
auditor Of the Surveyors Office In the Custom
House His salary is 1900 year John Quacken-
bush. former Police Justice. was appointed act
Ing deputy collector in charge Of the Entry
Division 10 perform the former duties of Mr..
Bergman
The formal order for the probate Of the will Of
William Tvlson signed by Surrogate Arnold
Yesterday. The testators estate Is valued in the
papers at nearly $1,000 600 II is left TO his favore
nephew. David r. Ivison. with the exception of
Request Of $4,000 in cash and the interest $4,000
10 the decedents confidential clerk. Miss Mollie
Sheridan.
John Burt IT.. appointed by Justice Conan
in the City Court yesterday referee TO take testi-
mony and report upon the truth or fasehood OF
h,. Zar
of No. 1872 Nassau-st.. that William Stanton, n
lawyer. Is acting in collision with the legal de-
partment of the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany order get suit brought for the recovery
OF damages against the company settled.
The hearing Of the divorce suit brought by Mrs.
Lillian Reynolds against her husband. Guy Rey-
nolds. a nephew of the late Daniel Fayorweather.
was continued before the referee. exJudge Charles
Donohue yesterday. No testimony of Importance
was elected and the case was adjourned TO next
Thursday at 10 Il. m. when Mr.. Reynolds will be
placed the stand