davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-09
TOWNSHEND
Still Another Fire.
In Hiarmumyviliethis Thne---Ihe BvVeli-
ina House Occupied by Mrs. Franklin,
Burned Tuesday Morninu.

IN ~ ttunt Ntlit tilts Ailit--- ~ hNN'i
ing House occupied by Mrs. Franklin,
Burned Tuesday Morning
The-one story dwelling house Iu uar
muuvyile owned 10y Mrs. il. b. Green of
Jacksonville. Fla. and oceup.e. boy her
father Brigham Forbes, and her sister an.
nephew Mrs. Franklin and ueg sou, was
burned Tuesday morning About % clock
Alder, Franklin was awakened uy lhe
glare oft light which came from Tine roof
Nh Franklin slept I'D am open chamber AND
as ue awoke the Iame was running along OIL
the inside OF the root just @. Tine foot of bis
bed. He Immediately ran down stairs an.
reused uis mother and grandfather, who d,
$50 years OF age. lie then started to ru
back 90 u., room for Ibis clothing but tn"
smoke and fame prevented lie Their
turned his attention to- saving VIVA. De
could down stairs, which was only th" CON
tents Oi one sleeping room, and small
portion of tine wearing appafe OF the
J family
The origin OF tine fire ls unknown, Du.
B.. Is supposed to nave started around the
chimney Walter CudwOrtn came TO the
Village and gave the alarm while Harold
Bishop went down as 1ar as c. 9. Fisher
Bv the time the village people arrived the
0 AAA++a+'
/ fallen III and all they could 40 was 30 keep
/ the flames from spreading To the houses of
/ Mrs. Spauiding and Mrs. Watt which are
/ situated on either side OF the Forbes house.
/ These places were not damaged to- any esq
/ tent. only few cracked windows and a
/ little bnstered paint The Forbes house
/ was insured Tor $3.50. and the contents for
/ $50. III the Union Mutua OF Montpelier.
/ The family Is now located al /. i. has.
] ing,
Fire eXlugusners are a nue thing when
/ the ire Is confined DID, a room where ther.
/ is no side draft. bur 30 was thoroughly
demonstrated that they were of no earthly
/ GOOD al a fire OF this KIND. where the case
were moi confined o. the lame a hal
/ dozen good force pumps and plenty of
/ water viii do more good than dozen eA.
/ uucmsners 10 night nre when II mas got the
star, that this ire had. c. Il. Willard. I'd.
went TO his mil and tired ms engine. AM
IN less than 10 minutes had steam enough
TO run ms steam pump, UuJ as ne mas only
enough nose 10 protect his lumber YARD 81
was not run out This ire viii no uoub'
hasten the laying OF the pipes from tie mil
SO HarmonyyilIe will have good protector
I from TIRE.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

KocxrorI. Utah, OCT. %. lsD7
Enron TiVEs
About one inch OF snow Tell here ON
rue.day la-t
Georgc Gibbons i-se,liug along nicely
AZ this writing.
James Smith, who has becu sick for
several weeks, !. on the improve.
There will be dance In the Rockport
hall on Friday evening, November 9th,
given by tine y. MIA
Mi.- Mamie siemhridee na, been sick
Tor week pact. pr. ro.mer pronounces
lt typhoid fever
our school teacher, John Bradford,
va. called home by telephone on Thurs.
dag, the cause being the death Of biz
brother. 1t was sad blow ioi the fam
lis. Tor on the 18th, Just ans Aces pFs
,i.a., ~. ts,rvv .,,e-' -~ers -ufreiiiy..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED ny OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.
The Events ~ the week PROM Ncari,
Evcr, Town in summit County what
"The Illness" Representative nave
Fonnd 10 write About

ONElll ulah. OcL IS. ia

o,Ena Utah, Oct. IS. 1871
EDiroR TNRs
Thrcshine will be completed here
this week.
Many coal taulcr. pass through here
daily on their way to CoalviIle Tor fuel.
DR.. ilosmer continue. to visit our
neighburhood In behalf Of the sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milincr, who have had
such Siege with the typhoid fever are
getting along nicely
VIM Walker is confined to hi. bed
with typhoid fever lie has had sick.
ness in hi- family since July
Mt Shines has been here buying cattle
for NorihS Stone Of Evanston, aud ha.
taken grea, many head from thi. lo.
cali,y.
y. -. Snapp has been ronGnci 90 HE
bed with rheumatism for some time.
lie has had rheumatic pains Tor six
weeks, bnt they were not severe until q
few days ago.
Wanted, a good physician, good
blacksmith, q shoemaker and barber
to locate In oakley. Either Of the above
trades will pay well hire.
Mr. Olsen, the principal Of our school,
has had very good success since the
commencement, The assistant teacher.
Miss Monk. arrived last Sunday and
commenced her work - teacher Ia the
primary department last Tuesday.
Tie mountains are again clothed with
what the poet calls the beautiful, Of
but II he was here to enjoy come oi u
for seven "a eight month";, ~ We are
he would change his mind on the
beautiful" part. =.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

OF thc bed were considerably damaged
Do, the hime.. linen must smoke they
should Doe morc careful, bot then there
is no reason why they should smoke and
iithey would Stop 10 there would he Ices
danger of hre money could DE saved
which could he put Go better Use better
health would rr.ult and altogether IL
would by 20 yonr lasting credit
b. Il. T.. VIVA.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29
rEoA
EDiioR TINES

PEoA, Utah, Oct. q, isn7
EDnoR TINES;
Albert Roos left here on Tuesday Tor
Leoriu, Bingham county, Idaho.
The many friends Of WV CluGwere
grieyed to learn OF the severe accident
to that gentleman.
Cattle buyers are plentiful just now
yet prices are not what they will be II
all indications do not fail.
Joseph II. Felt, representing u. c. NJ
l., Of salt Lake, was doing some BUSH
ness with our merchants last week.
Nv. Roos and family left Peoa on
Tuesday for Thayne, Uinta county,
Wyoming, where they will reside in
the future.
Ii. y. Williams went TO Salt Lake City
on Monday and report says that when
he returns home there will be a Mrs,
Williams with HIM.
The exchange OF school books is now
on and It is desirable that the exchange
be made as soon As possible. Pupils
will bear this in mind.
Bishop Stephen Walker expects "a
take a trip to salt Lake City on sa'ur'
day to visit his son and daughter who
are attending school in that city. Mrs
SIN. Newman and Albert Newman wi!
90 in at the same time.
b. Solomon, repr, senling the Solomon
Brothers shoe house OF Salt Lake City
was in Peoa taking orders the first OF th'
week. The boots and shoes OF this irn
are home made, OF first class quality an
give the hest OF satisfaction.
Albert e. Marchant has concluded
40 to the State University and has gon
10 Salt Lake City for that PURPOSE
Albert believes in putting in his tim
where it will result in the most goo
hereafter, in u worldly way.
Among the arrivals in Pooa last wee
was Abort s. Newman Of Binghal
county, Idaho. The young genllema
has been resident Of this place {
many years and came down 10 VII
hr relatives before leaving for missiS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

llrsmur, Utah, Oct ~. 1897.
Enron Tfw,.
- ~

llrsmrr, utah, Oct. ~ 1897
Enron Truss
one threshing machine got through
last week ,he otser will finish Ihi-
week.
Wcarc having some cold weather just
now, and d spripsling Of snow warns us
tina, winter j. nigh.
Bishop John ra.sct aud wife we've
called to psoyo 90 Monday On accoun,
Of the Hines. OF their daughter.
stephen Beard aud wife re,unied from
e. trip to star valley since wrote last.
lie nas some idea OF moving there in
the spring,
our district schools are in good rum
ming order but do not like the exchang'
Of books Some better regulation
should be made in this matter.
Dr. Wolf Of the Provo Academy idi
formed Bishop John Paske,t on The 2li
that his daughter Lovenia, Who hs
been seriously sick, is now improy
me. - -
s..-.-z. ,'.acetwccdteit hfciast We
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

wAS.ur, Utah, oct ~ is'

NNN'"''' "'""' w
Enron INrs;
showed here on 'Ne -o'"'
The thermometer '0'' -
above zero on 'n' ''o''''s W. "
The Edwards * Russell COMEDY '''"'
pany did not have a very large mouse on
the 22nd and did not give very goo"
satisfaction.
Mr.. and Mr. a. Bates returned IRON
Salt Lake on the 20th where they haze
been for some time,
J. II. wulams Robert McMiehoe'
..1 r,m.. woelstenhulme addressed
A5, Sunday vorship
inc saw emu -.
meeting me -''"' '''''
we're listo.l-i 20 with marked attention.
The aand quorum Of Seventies held
.,.r,.,,y conference here ON the
80 III. ,,,s a fair attendance OF
n,,...,. ro,,,s wo,lstenhulme.
lhe 'io''''''"'
George ". Young, - NJ iaeki - IL
.,..,,. - p,,,,h Dr,wn. :. NJ.
.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

Certainly you don't want nh,
with dyspepsia, constipatio SIC
headache, sallow skin and loss Dpp
lite. You have never tried DeVILi
tie Early Risers for these com he
you would have been cured. a
small pills but great regulate Ib oh
lIoyden q Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

been ca'icG Zen labor.
reported that snow iel. 20 O. depth
Of .iS inches in the canyon just east of
Peoa.
The suows,orm on Monday and Tues
day. the cold wind. that have prevailed
then and since make. {, very disagree.
able 10 be out Of doors aud ueccs-itaie.
/ the wearing Of warm clothing.
/ Tie State Board Of Land Commission.
CT. have ordered the contest ease be-
tween James Welsh. Dan Lambert and
John M,xweil heard before o. I. Lyons
on November 10th, the three parties
having made application to purchase the
same land from the State.
Mr.. Sarah VI. Newman, who, with
'her husband settled In peoa early in the
spring Of 1861 anl resided here until
last wear, when they moved TO Pros
poet. Bingham county, Idaho, came
down last week 20 make visit TO her
old home relatives and friends and was
joyously welcomed by one and al.
The trial Of Mr Hamilton, charged
with the crime OF murder, which has
been going on Ia Salt Lake lately, has
received considerable attention here's
the verdict was a great surprise 90
those who watched the case closely.
I.av. Powers may we'll congratulate
nimself on his succ essinl plea to the
jury
The question nov is What can we
do towards furnishing employment for
our Young mcn2 TITS Is q matter that
should receive tho serious confederation
OF one and all. Iileness IS the mother
" mischief we are told, and to avoid the
latter every mean, should be used to-
10 wards furnishing employment that will
II benefit aad result To the interest OF our
growing and intelligent young men.
~ franklin o. Marchant, son +. w
il Marchant, met with quite a painful "e
cident ON Monday. II see.ns that whit
, the young man was was arranging th'
harness an one Of the horses which hl
was driving, the horse cared AID sirneI
him In the side with both front feet
" knocking the young man againsta pos
y aud bruising him and causing a painiu
wound; fortunately no bones ~er
broken.
y. owing TO the delay In the arrival
b. the train at wanship on Saturday "
received three days mail on Monday
With such service daily papers are al
discount in this part Of the world. II
= - could beso arranged that our mail woul
leave wanship at p. m, instead OF II
30 p. M, rs now, there would be
10 chance Of better service on this line.
Ut petition 70 the Post Office departme'
no would most likely cause the change
's' be made
-" Bishop John Paskett and wife
Heneier we're the guests OF Oscar W
10" kins on Monday night. The bishop al
wy wife we're on their way TO Provo,
Wv visit their daughter who has been
rin tending the b. Y. Academy and VI
md is now quite sick. They left here
Provo on Tuesday morning, and sin
to their departure telephone MESA
one was received stating that the young Ia
ose. was much better and that everythi
Ime was being done for her comfort a
God recovery. The faculty of the b. y.
is well known for the interest and c.
eek taken Of the pupils,
iam The deadly cigarette came near do
nan considerable damrge one day last VI
for by setting bed on FIRE; fortunately
visit Are was discovered and put out but
sion before several quilts and other port
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

A few weeks ago the editor WIS ~
with a very severe cold that cad led /
to b, in most miserable cddkb
Il was undoubtedly bad CO. ~
grippe aud recognizing II a. d hRro
he took immediate steps 10 bri1 nDo
a speedy cure. From the ertis
ment Of Chamberlnin's Cough rune,
and the many good recomn' latioi
included therein, We concluded ma
a first trial Of the medicine. b .
that IL was satisfactory in ita 4 liz
putting It very mildly, indeed ace
/ like magic and the result was ped
and pertinent cure. We e b
: hes.tancy IN recommending eS
| cellent Cough remedy to ANYONE lie
| with cough or cold in any ID IN
Banner Of Liberty, Libertytow Mar,
land. The % and 80 cent size sal
by John Boyden 4 Sons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

No man or woman can enjoy. lie or
accomplish much In this world while
suffering from torpid liver. DeWitts
little Early Risers, the pills that cleanse
that organ, quickly. John Boyden &
Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AM

w active gentlemen or Iadlts 70 IIA''I
for responsible, established house N
Utah. Monthly 5000 and expenses
Position steady. Reference. Enclose
self.addressed stamped envelope. The
i1onInion Company, Dept. y Chicago
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

Enron rMEs;
Mrs. Thomas Copley Of coalylle ha
taken up her residence in Upton fq ~
winter with her daughter vinuid, oq
school teacher.
Hour district school is well a,,ondf
aud the principal, Miss Copley. gyi
splendid .au-iaetion. The school li0,b
has been tasteiully decorated 'ah
carpets have been laid upon the n@1s
deaden the noi-y step Of the pupil
The late storms here impeded NJ
threshing and il will be some daf y
fore the machine will be housed. iob,
have not yet cut their grain OBJ
are hauling from tho field TO tho y
cnine. The potato crop is not 20 fbd
a. on other seasons. Ju
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

\MANTED-IRU sTwORTlN AND|
wv active gentlemen or ladie Ifavel
for responsible, established n inI
Utah. Monthly 5000 and ses
Position steady. Reference close
seli-addreesed stamped enve The
Dominion Company, Dept. caso
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-29

Noments are useless II trifled away /
they are dangerously wasted iiconsnnel
by delay in cases where one nilhu,e
Cough Cure would bring Immediate re-
lief. John Boyden X Son
The sun., 1897-12-12
CURRENT MISCELLANY.

The preparation Of natural essences ia
still genuine agricultural industry.
Flowers and leaves are the raw materi.
al, and they have to be treated fresh,
The original laboratories are therefore
generally established very near where
the plants can enjoy the most favorable
climatic conditions. Hence the crude
essences generally come to us from va
rlous distant regions-essence of ilang
from Manila, of geranium from Re-
union and Algeria, of lemon and citron
from Ceylon and China, etc. But as tho
imported materials are generally scan
dalously adulterated European manu.
facturers have been impelled to bring
home such Of the crude material as will
bear transportation. So sandalwood,
cloves, patchouli leaves and vetivert
grass roots brought dried and with their
scents unimpaired are distilled in
France and Germany rather than in the
countries of their origin.
The most important center of this
manufacture is the little city of Grasse,
near Nice and Cannes, which, besides
being large center of production for
the distillation of plaHts and woods, is
the chief place where these special proc
esses which have been transmitted
through ages and are the only ones for
the extraction of the perfumes of flow
ers are in use. The only chemical agents
employed in these processes are vapor
and fat. M. Jacques Passy in Popular
Science Monthly.
The sun., 1897-12-12
Water Eu+fnrTins

Heal water butterflies spread their
lovely wings in the clear wavclpts of tho
lin" Mediterranean. Their scientific
lllnc Is Spt"rDpoda, or wing footed. The
connon">t i%r'rhapS the boat butterfly.
li'S body seems formed round a tiuy
lruWlliah kernel, the size Of a grain of
Wheat aud is covered with Il shell soft
as s,rl$tlc aHd almost transparent. His
Wlr&s are large" round and clear as
NI"S"---$o clear that before they can be
'NlAlhrN they must be put III saucer
I'll water against Il black ground, The
Sl'lI II >" l'u," that lucre touch scpa-
ld''N 1t from the body
All the sea butterflies have ON their
t"N%Hr> rows ct strong pointed hooks.
IAty are AL flesh eaters. 1t is wonder.
iul to watch through the TRANSPARENT
sAcIl and almost equally transparent
h""y the motions Of the heart. These
butterflies lug eggs, just like land ones
and, lik" land ones, are fond Of warmth
tnd Light
The sun., 1897-12-12
On q Live Wire,

Chester Shew has had the experience
OF being Struck by lightning" contin.
ually for several minutes and yet lives
to tell the tale. It was not bolt from
heaven, hut one from live wiro that
hit hnI. He was painting a telephone
pole and suddenly came in contact with
liV" wire.
In describing his scXporicnco Mr.. Show
s.tys:
Il hardly know how to describe my
feelings when NY arm came in contact
with the live wire. For some reason the
trEo situation flashed through my mind,
and ! remember thinking if | lost m1
grip on til" arm Of tn" pole would De
daSE"d to the street. \ great blaze Of
brilliant fire with rays puiutcd like a
sharp $pirc seemed to !o shining in NY
face and bllnding mp, and also had
I'll" sensation that sOmcthing was burn
ing. Ny right arm seemed tu be dancing
up and down III the air, und then again
"hlrling around with great rapidity 1t
1clC lik" it was cramping, and / imug-
innd the fingers were curling up and
could not be Strengthened out
Flrcmcn from Il noighhoring engine
houscrcscUcd him. New York Journal,
The sun., 1897-12-12

almost entirely as draft animals. 1t is
estimated that there are fully 5000
dogs in and around Dawson City this
winter, and most Of them are kept pref
ty busy The placer mines are scattered
for many miles up and down the valley
Of the Klondike and along its little
tributaries. When miner wants to ego
to town" after supplies or for mere So
ciability's sake, he bitches up his team
Of dogs and goes merrily off through the
snow. Several enterprising residents of
Dawson are making good incomes by
doing general teaming business with
their dogs, and these animals are valued
at from $25 to $75 each.
That the state department at Wash
ington has at least one up to date Off
cial on its roll is shown by the fact that
several months ago it sent out instruc-
tiOns to its consular agents in various
European countries to gather as much
information as possible about the use of
dogs for draft purposes This request
was promptly complied with, and a
bulky volume has just been issued con-
tanning the reports Of the consuls on
this subject.
The issuing Of this book must call to
the attention of the nation the possibili-
ties of the dog as a useful member of
society. The consequence will probably
be that the American dog will be put to
work. He must give up his lcisurely ex-
istence and get down to business. From
being an idle and often nischevOus
companion he must earn his daily bones
things Of the past. In the words of the
late Mr. Homer, "Dogs, yo have had
your day"
Outside Of the arctic countries Bel
GUM is about the only country whore
dogs are used as draft animals to any
great extent Take from the Belgian
peasants their dogs, and they would
suffer as much as would the American
farmers if they should suddenly lose all
their horses. In Brussels and its suburbs
alone more than 10, GOO dogs are used as
beasts Of burden. The bakers, the butch
ers, the grOccrs. the luundrymcn and
dozens of small tradesmun use them for
all sorts Of light delivery. The dogs trot
about the streets drawing gayly painted
little carts and actually seem to enjoy
the work. But the peasant garGuncrs are
most dependent On the dogs. They could
not afford to keep horses, even if they
could buy them, and the dogs answer all
their purposes. Before daybrcHl every
morning the streets for miles around
Brussels are alive with dog teams. The
carts are laden with all sorts Uf garden
produce, and the market girls, walking
beside their teams, havo to strike a brisk
pace to keep up with tho carts.
The Belgian draft dogs are Of no par
ticular breed, but have been cralvcl
from crossing mastiiT, Danish hound,
setter, collie, st. Bernard, Ncwtound-
land and 10 one knows how many other
varieties. They are m0ugr,ls, nothing
moro, but just us useful as if their rCdi.
grees were not hopclr.sly curang!cd
They havo q fixed commercial value
which varies only with their size and
age i well trained dog , years old
and two feet in height viii sell for
from SIS to $40. The same beast at the
age Of 6 Or years will not sell for more
than SS or SO.
In orCior t. protect the dog from crurl
masters certain legal regulations have
The sun., 1897-12-12
Tell a Woman by Her Purse.

1t has been stated, perhaps by detect
ives, that the age and great knowl-
edge Of tho whole character of a woman
can hr gained from the contents of her
pockctbook.
Tho business woman always has a
number of rcceipted bills and quantity
of cash in her pocketbook, while the
mother of a family usually has many
unreceipted bills, little cash and the
sides bursting with samples and bargain
advertisements. The average young lady
has favorite poem slowed away in a
corner, and invariably a souvenir of
something bordering on the supersti-
tious. For instance, while tho writer
was in State street jewelers. the other
morning a tortoise shell portmonnaie
was found Oh the floor. 1t contained S5
cents and, far back in q secret pocket, q
poem entitled "Soul for Soul" 1t be-
gan:
Oh, eyes that pierce me through and through
And draw my very soul away,
Your sunshine may not fill my life
Nor turn my darkness into day!
Next to that piece of sentiment was
small card with the young lady's name
and weight printed upon it. On the re-
verse side Of the card was date with
the words, If the sun shines three days
after this, you will have good luck for
nine days. About noontime a beauti-
full little brunette, all anxiety and
bushes, hurried III to claim tho purse.
Boston Globe.
The sun., 1897-12-12
A Teathered Surgeon,

A story is told which would indicate
that swallows have considerable surgi.
cal skill as well as intelligence. A Ger.
tain physician found in a nest young
swallow much weaker than its mate,
which had one Of its legs bandaged with
horse hairs. Taking the hairs away, ho
found that the birds leg was broken.
The next time he visited the nest he
found the leg again bandaged. He con.
timed to observe "the case" and in
two weeks found that the bird was eau.
tiously removing the hairs, a few each
day. The care was entirely successful.
Subscribe for THE Sry.
The sun., 1897-12-12
Poetry After Poison

one OF the most pathetic cpitaphs ev.
cr erected is that placed over the spot
"Acle +r. s"rcW lies buried at Yoko-
h1'ni' IL was prepared by his wife,
VINO Is now III prison, convicted of hay
ing poisoned him:
Al '"'''E memory Of my husband who died
m oriob'r, la'|. Aged l3 years.
Twilight and evening star,
And ON" clear call for me,
A,i,t may there be no moaning at the bar
Nh'n put ont to sea.
"A IllIc trust that when we die
We reap our sowing, and SO goodbyi
NO name; simply yelled tragedy.
some sorrow, regret, yearning, resigna.
'ioh' penltcnce, let us hope, are all
'i'lnslca Ill this last distich.-Japan
Gazette. l''''