davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-16

aud sister Mr.. and Mr.. sam Black
ham.
Mrs p. Bromley returned home
ln-t evening from Provo where she La.
been on Ia visit
w J.. Bromley arrived home lmt
wee" from MrNIro. where lac has h,, n
Tor The rn.t nut month";.
George Hl,h.oo came down from
N'h'alrh yesterday and reports every.
Thing lively in That vi Unity.
Ihomn- Stage ha- been promoted Co
extra tvmtn vn the Echo hin. Thomas
s"yshc will nc q passenger engineer yet.
some oithc Echo boys went to Coal.
vile last night aud report everything
Hve'y after DARK with the Young iols b
on uo streets. one young lady es.
vcia'Iy was having great time, aud
came near having her arm broken.
following are tae minutes Of the
school election hr'din Echo last Mon.
day' Poll. opened at ionr aud closed
Ut eighty. m Meeting CALLED 20 order
by A.6 Brim, chairman, who surrd
that tine object OF the meeting was To
elect one trustee lot term oi three
year., and hear the annual report oi the
school trustees. Trustee samuel Black.
ham being ah-cnt, A. II Bailey was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-16

wAmsNcn, July 10, 1877.
EnuoH Tnmsi
William Moss is here loading wool Tor
the Zig Sheep company.
o. Rheims Of llcneier and II. Lamb
OF CoMyiLe are the latest additions 10
our population.
d. Moore aud William Bail left here
on auip TO the county seat last wedne.
day ON business y.
William Ball arrived home from
Logan sunday. While away, Willie dis.
corded his crutches, aud IL now able to
get around without those implements.
The heaviest rain Of the season fell
here on Tuesday night. Everything
was getting very dry and the rain was
a bles-iug Ia every respect.
salmon * Olson, who have been run.
ming a small store here during the busy
wool season, c,osed out their business
aud moved aaay several days ago.
History repeating itself again. The
festive squirrel H. yet ON top, anI plant
ers here are sufferers, garden stuff and
all crops are disappearing like butter In
the sun.
What has become OF our County
Clerk? Several business letters from
here have beea cent during the last live
weeks but Is nothing u heard from him
lis feared that they may not have
reached him.
At the school election held here on the
l2th the following named gentlemen
were elected NJ Clawson, for three
years, W.J Ball, for two year, aud W.
Moore for one yeat, The lr-t business
the new board will be the building Of a
new schoolhouse.
Squirrels are more numerous than
ever and appearantly more rayeneous.
What isto be done? II the question.
Are these pests always to reap the
crops, or shll the residents get share?
SUNNI uhlltd ana scientific effort rs alb
'olutely needed to rid the county OF this
crying nuisance.
David Moore and wife drove to Evans.
ton on Tuesday, and upon their return
they were late In the night. They had
new mower travelling behind the
wagon, and when near a bridge the
machine slipped into the creek aud
pulled the wagon oil the bridge into the
creek. Fortunately no one was hurt.
The wagon had to h. left and Mr.. aud
Mrs. Moore proceeded home on horse
back, arriving late in the night, bat
probably glad that nothing worse had
happ ned. J.B.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-16

KocYrour, Utah, July 10, 1871.
Enron TIMES;

KocXroUr Utah, July -, lsp5
Enron TINES:
Hyrgm llcrner and family were at
Rockport Sunday visiting friends.
A-a Wilson and family returned Ia
their home in CoaIyilie sunday after a
weeks yi-iI at Rockport.
T.. p. Crowt her, accompanied hy his
son Walter, aud Mr.. CLARK, all Of salt
Lake City, passed through Rockport on
Ionie ior their mine In Weber canyon
during the last part Of the week.
salmuel Brown, former resident NJ
Rockport, was married 90 Park City
Wednesday July 9Th, 10 a Miss dnrtin.
The newly married couple gave we'd
ding dance IN tile Rockport hall the
sumo evening.
The members OF the Rockport base
ball team, with their ladies, while ut
lienetnr luly OH, were entertained In an
excellent manner hy the people Of that
place, for which thew feel grateful, and
wish to express their thanks through
TIM rmEs.
The Hcnoirr base rail- club played
again with the Rockporf club Friday
last AZ Rorkport, and ~ "turn about Is
fair play" the latter came ont yiciori-
ous. The days amusement was nude
cou1ulptp lac IA datrs. iu fine .yst,Ipe aud
the sentiment Of an present was "What
q pleasant party"
Mr.. Worth made a Il wing trip % Echo
Monday and another the following day
to Wnnstip aud PARK City, which
naturally enough aroused the curousity
othi- friends SOME suspected that lac
wa. looking for life mate, but theur.
rival OF his sister, Mics Rose Wurth,
Tuesday evening satl,hed their curios.
i,y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-16
rmr HOARD ., rouALrzArroN.

Tho County Commissioners mot ~
board Of equalization TO hear complaints
by persons whose properly wis assessed
too high, lu.t Friday The following
mortgages were stricken from the roll 4.
+. W. lioyt, 500, Transferred 20 T. II.
Talon; Patriok Murray, $3O1i -. T..
Bloigett slO3; John HARDWOOD, $500
John II. Barton, $50; W. Curtis,
500: David Keith and Thomas Kenrns.
$1,000 rarney Riley, 1900; Margaret
Dalton, 800; o, +. skoog, 81 500 F;
Thomas Dodge, il76j j. IT, Dcmlng,
5000 Christina Betty, 800; Charles
Barnicott, 5000; j. 4. johnson, $500 f;
Ellen Wright, $3.50; Joe Durkin, q 40
David Keith, $1,000; Marie Paradise,
$500 John Paradise, 500; Charles Allen.
800; II. o. Young, 5000 l.ucien Simon,
5000 John Harris, So o, $40 aud $40
Lizzie W. Snyder 1927 Harriet Frazier,
$50OO
The lollowin reductions and remit
tnnccs were made.
u. $. Kinball real estate reduced $3.50,
cattle reduced 500, horses reduced sl2o,
hogs so taken from roll; Ole Pearson,
one horse reduced SO one horse stricken
from roll, 800, real estate reduced $50
improvements reduced 500; James
Liysey, remittedi Elizabeth Wright
Peoa, RENTED; Mrs. Fills Rees re-
mitted Thomas FeWkes, remitted John
pringle RENTED Ceorlia Wilde rowitled
az the amount OF 90; Mr.. David Lniri
remitted to the amount of $40; Thomas
Jennings Improvements reduced $3.50
u. A. Miles estate, five horses reduce, d
$40; valuation on real estate reduced
$685. Mr-. Il. Nichols, remiited; !. A.
Marchant real estate boz section % re-
duoed 10 - per acre Mr.. Alcx. Black,
RENTED 10 the amount Of 80 $. T.. llJyt
estate improvements teduced ~ ODO
Henry Evans real estate reduced tl2O;
u. 4. Condor cattle 800 takon from last;
Thomas Rasmussen rcm.tlei Alice and
Henry Long remitteIi Hannah Boyer,
iemitted Phoebe stonebaser, lloyt--
willie, RENTED % the amount Of SlOOi
Ms. II. ; Wight, Peoi, RENTED; A.
q. Blomque-t, remitted George Dan.
iels estate RENTED 70 amount OF SO.
While the following persons we're
made happy by having the value Of
their prouerLv increased
Us. Ball real estate Increased to 5000
Edmond Eldredge, real estate increased
$500 CoalviIle Coop, real estate raised
$50, John Pasket real estate raised 500
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-16
BARRED o. wmsKrr

A arayman rolled forth from his cart to
the street
a r,lhcalel barrel we'll bound and
complete
And on tired letters, like iorked tong
ues OF flame,
Emhazoned the grade, number quality.
fame,
oitlis world renowned whishcy iron.
~omebody's -iill
Who arrested the grain on the way to-
the mill.
$" there stool the barrel, delivered, butI
Could sec lnat q shadow was lowering
nigh
A sulphurous shadow that grew as .
gnzed
To the torn Of Msph'sto. Thoush
sorcly amazed.
yemured l9que.sion this inpal tho
realm
Where vice IL the pilot, with crime ~
tho helm.
And asked him politely his mission 10
name.
And II he was licensed to retail the
same
Identical barrel Of whiskey which ho
Was fondly surveying with dcvilish
glce.
"oh, never handle the stuG' he 70
pliei,
my partners moral arc rusty ana
Tried.
Mayfair, peradyenlure, YOU may wish
10 look
AZ the Invoice complete, / will read
from the book
You viii dnd that this barrel contains
something more
Than forty two gallons OF whisky ga
lore"
Aud ere could slip bnt another word
in,
lie checked itor gayly, this cargo Of
sim
"a hirol Of headaches, OF heartachcs.
oi woes.
A bnrrel Of curses. barrel OF blows.
A barrel OF tears irom world weary
wife,
A barrel Of sorrow, a barrel OF strife.
A barrel Of al unayailing regret.
A barrel Of cares and barrel Of debt.
A barrel Of crime and abarrel Of pain.
A barrel Of hopes ever blasted and vain,
A barrel Of ialsehood, barrel OF cries
That fell from the maniac's lips a. be-
dies,
a barrel Of agony, heavy and dull.
A barrel Of poIson--ot this nearly full.
A barrel Of poverty, ruin and blight,
A barrel oi terror that grew with the
night,
A barrel Of hunger, barrel OF groan y.
A barrel OF orphans most ptiid
means,
A barrel Of serpents that hiss ~ they
From the bead on the liquor that glows
In the grass
Ny barrel, my treasure, bid thee fare.
we'll
sowye the foul seed, | will reap hin
hollp'-Trestleboird.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-16

Last SUNDAYS Tribune printed In fail
the spec h 81 Senator Frank i. Cannon
In the US. Senate ON the 7th met.
when the hnalyote upon the tariff bin
vas abou, to be taken In that branch VI
Congress, In which he gives his rea.
sonsf Ylior voting with the Democrats
against the passage Of that measure. ~.
ter a very careful reading Of this sprerh,
we~rc unaule y soc ia-, ~here the gem
lcnan offers ahy good explanation fot
his position; he wa elected 10 the Of.
fee which he now holds upon q plat.
form Of protection and iree silver, not
one but both. year ago last March
when ho placed silver paramount 10
protection and voted with Senators
Teller, Carter aud other Western r.
publicaus against ihe taking 40 oi tic
Dnglcy bill, a number Of Utah Republi.
cans upheld him In this course, uciiev.
ing that the silver question CO II
better bee brought 10 an issue before the
people during the hast Presidential cam.
paign by % move Of that nature than ~
any other way. This was doubtless
true, but be- that ne II may, the people
said last iall 10y their votes that the
Only thing necessary 10 bring about q
return Of prosparityto ihis country was
a high protective tariff We Republicans
out we-t here say that, while the tariff
Rould help as 10 a certain extent, sill
the country will never be- prosperous
until silver Is restored. Now IL seems
10 ~ that the surest way 10 prove that
there Is some foundation To this ursu-
mont Is for the western Republican
Senators aud Representatives 10 vote
Tor every reasonable tariff measure that
l. introduced Then, after this has had
% fair Trial, " good times are not fourth
coming, IL will be demonstrated 10 the
satisfaction Of llI thinking people that
there must be 'omething In the SILVER
question aiterall.
Then too, this bin places fair duty
ON lead and wool, which are two Of our
leading inlutteries. and which are in.
obstetrics for the upbnilding and foster
Ing Of which Senator Cannon il pledged
To- work as much ~ ior the rcmoniuza.
ton Of silver
Toa man up tree It looks a. though
Senator Frank was edgng around with
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-16

Motion ~ q dercur Man saves Two
Strangers from iitid.up
NO. IN

ia tory told io The Tribune last
nights correct another hold.up has
been added To the list Of crime. recently
committed In the city. The story has
@ langhablo side, md the sequel as IL
WE related, must have been surpr.c
to all concerned.
A mining man from Mcrcur whose
name f. not given was lpi-urcly walking
up south rrmplu street la.t night. Just
No.t 81 the Valley house he noticed
three meu on the walk. Az be cam, up
hr siw they we're not going to move out
ilr him So he edged Ola tribe. and ~
hc uhmc zap To ihcn hc said. when did
YOU three meet beiorc2" W. o sort OF
pIrUonlry. llrthcu stopped, aud u. il.
% habit with him, he put his hand be-
hiud him. Then 10 was he noticed
That one man. 10 front OF the other two.
had a pistol pointed at the two. They
were being held mp hv ihe hll man.
who ran Cor dear lio. when the Mereur
man made the innocent move TO his hin
pocket The two intended victims were
young mon from riiisburs, both were
Ncllurmcl, but they were scared so
BADLY they could DE- nothing. When
the Mercnr man came upand made the
remark supplemented hy his move
I lcy were sure then they we're "soners. -
Ihc aH ir occurred about ~ y. m The
Al
the Union Pacific station. Tribune
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-16

Cu'er n Moore real estate and su.tmill
raised $1,000; Hames Milling company
aud grit mill, $1,000, Alex. File. real
estate 800 J.. T.. Foster real estate $3.50.
W. u. Bennett, real estate sI7p! tn.
D"tdor, real estate raised fli3; e..
Rheims real c.iaict 800 Arthur R.cAiu.
r tl estate $3.50.
The hand belonging to Doc vu.on
Pacific RilIHay company wits placed 90
seventy ccnts per acre.
The hoard of equal cation then ai.
iournd.
The com nissioncrs mctas board of
county commissioner. ON Saturday
evening aud transacted tie follow ing
business.
On motion OF NJ. McDonongh 900 or-
d'umce was passed paying q houaty ut
two cents On squirrel tails taken irom
squirrels kIliel in summit County.
On morton Of BARLEY Mcpunuush t.e
County Attorney was authorized Co ap.
point an assistant without salary, ,Dm-
mi-sioucrs TO iix compensation iur .sr
yicns.
Old man Nccl allowed ~ on ur,ount
OF INDECENT
The following bills were allowed aud
ordered paid;
J. VI. Paddles, salary Deputy sapf.
iil ......... ............ Sl25 10
Grorge Lindsay expense. ... ~ 20
u. Mcbnnough, expenses ...... 90 90
William tTruih, cxpen,es .. BOO
Richard Gdl, road supervision nr
work onroads ............... $50 20
i, VI. faid,c-, expense. ...... 1850
Il. u. McGmN INDECENT EXPENSE. 400
4 A. Carney, Drugs to iud.gcnts 1915
j. a. Fisher, carpenter work ON court.
house ........... ....... 400
Buard adjourned TO meet ~ q board of
equalization on the 2sth of juIy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-16
HUNTSVILLE.

louisville, Utah, July 10, 1897.
Enron TINES;
G. II. West, was dong business in
Evanston and Almy this week.
Master James wilkinson Of Provo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-16

TIHmntE AcclDgNr.-lt lisa terrible
accident to be burned or scalded but
slio pain and >pyony aud the trightful
disbursements cln be quilkly cvefrome
without leaving q scar by uaing de-.
Wits Witch Hazel Salye. John
Buydcn a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-16
reno,


ECHO, Uiahi July 10. 1897.
Enron TMEs.
D. S. Clark Of Ogden 10 stopping with
j. f. Gullihur for few weeks.
Mr.. Jensen and wife are located at
this place now, Mr.. Jensen is Keeping
No. 902 hot,
Mrs. John GruG and Alice Blackhsm
Of Evanston are visiting their brother
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-16

Not only piles OF the very worst kind
can ho cured by peWiits Witch iluzei
save, but eczema, scald-, burns,
bruises, b1il.. ulcers aud all other skin
troubles can be Instantly relieved hy the
same remedy. John Royden q SON.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-16

llrNrrrn, Utah. July n, 1877.
knuuH TINS
fhr lleneier letter came too late To-
p ibl'caiiln tai. week
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-16

Hundreds OF thousands have been in
duced to try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by reading what is done for
others, and having tested ifs merits for
themselves are to-day lis warmest
friends. For sale by John Boyden &
Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-16

Arate Of t2.2i for the Pioneer Jubilee
has been made via Union Pacific Rv., e.
hn trip selling dates July 2tst. only.
good returning unul Iulr 2Gth.
G.. J.. WuEApoN, Agent
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-16

Receipt books, iOoln book ,,forsale at
this office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-16
ATTENTION
Farmers and Ranchers OF Rockpor Peoa Oakley North Kamas,
Kamas, Woodland and Bench Creek the
Butter Department of the
Crystal Creamery

and fully equipped dsta butter
In
Cd
produced
County CRYSTAL CREAMERY co,
A. MILLS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-18
ST. JOHNS T. A. B. ENTERTAINMENT.
Was Conducted in Pine Brook Last
Might with Great Success.

The annual entertainment Of st.
Johns Total Abstinence and BeneVor
lent society took place last night in it's
hall on Capouse avenue. A well exc
cuted programme of music and recita.
tions was rendered. Timothy Burke,
the president. presided and made an
appropriate opening address.
The entertainment numbers We're:
Piano solo, Mrs. Mallot; vocal solo, Miss
Lizzie Durkin, Miss Belinda Byron,
Miss Ida Burnett, Peter smith, Thos.
Blewitt and William Davis; recitation,
Miss Winifred Durkin, Miss Genevieve
Manley, Albert Bray, Miss Bina Walsh
and p j. Dempsey; duet, Misses Cum
mings and Thomas; song and dance,
a. T. Cawley, John Gallagher and
Messrs. O'Donald and Mccain: quar-
tette, Messrs. Austin, Jones, Blank and
Rankin; acrobats, Messrs, Campbell
and Colleran; conCertina solo, John II.
Devine; comedian, =. j. Noon and
Messrs. Reardon and Kelly; special
ties, II. w. Rankin; defamation, Geo.
Mcmillan. Dancing followed the en-
tertainment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-18
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT pain
DRS. HENWOOD & WARD ELL
3.6 LACKAWANNl AVE.
PERSONAL.

]. L. Stelle and William McClave are
in New York city.
H. l.. Kays has returned from a tour
through New Jersey.
Miss Kate Taggart, of Mulberry street,
left yesterday afternoon to visit friends
in Philadelphia.
Wade NJ. Finn. collector of poor taxes,
has resumed work after being for over
week i'll with the grip. His wife is
seriously i'll from appendicitis.
The Misses Galen, of Monroe avenue,
entertained number of friends in their
home Tuesday afternoon in honor of their
guest, Miss Black, of Rochester, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Holmes, and daugh-
ters Mrs. Mills, of Boston, and Miss
Daisy Holmes, arrived in Honesdale Sat
urday, on their return journey from Red
land, Cal.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Mary b. McAndrew, formerly of
this city, to Henry c. Brownlee, to occur
in the Church of the Assumption, in New
York city, on Feb. %.
John Fitzsmmons, formerly of the Sun
day News, has engaged in the fire life
and accident insurance business. He is
connected with the agency of Stack &
Turn, in the Traders National Bank
building.
DR.. John Price, of Chester Pa, who
has recently returned from a course OF
study at the University of Berlin in Ger.
many, has rented an office at 339 Wash.
ington avenue The doctor was gradual.
ed from the University of Pennsylvania
in the class of '93, and has had considera
Bile hospital experience.
Fred Hoschke, of Brooklyn, N. Y, spent
yesterday with friends in this city. AL
though the young man is but 90 years oi
age he is the leader of one of the larges
church choirs in Brooklyn and has wor
much prominence as a composer. He is
son of the late Professor Theodore
Hoschke, of this city.
Santanelli, the famous hypnotist. whc
created such a furore in New York
year ago, was in the city for a few hour.
yesterday calling on his old friend, Attor
ney Nathan Vidaver, with whom he wa.
we'll acquainted in San Francisco severa
years ago. There is a probability tina
Santanelli will appear in this city thl
year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-18
Garnell Was F0rciDle.

o. A. Fisher yesterday caused the
arrest of l.. b. CARMEL, who keeps n
cigar and tobacco stand on the Provi-
dence road, on the charge of assault
and battery. The evidence developed at
the hearing indicated that on last Sun
day Fisher, together with a companion,
called at Garnell's store and the pro-
prietOr told Fisher to get out. He ac-
Companied the command with a heavy
blow on Fishers neck dealt with his
fist and kick on his thigh. Alderman
Howe, who heard the case, set bail at
5000 for the defendants appearance at
court, which was furnished.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-18
NOTHING WAS DONE
BY THE COMMITTEE
II Met Last Night and Adjourned With
out Taking Action.
BOTH OF THE CHIEFS PRESENT
Were Ready to Put Up an Argument
to Show the Necessity of Restoring
Some ofthe Items Wiped Out of the
Fire Department and Police Esti.
matcs.- Ordinance Is
Now Below the Limit.

There was a full attendance at last
nights meeting of the joint estimates
committee of councils, but after City
Clerk Lavelle had finished reading the
one-time revised appropriation ordi-
nance an adjournment was taken un-
til next Monday night The adjourn
ment had evidently been decided upon
for when Selectman Williams made a
motion to that effect it received sew
eral seconders and was carried with
out debate, Mr.. Williams explaining
that the estimated expenditures had
already been reduced to meet the reve-
nue. and the members should take more
time to consider any further change.
At the last and only. meeting that
transacted any business the estimated
expenditures We're reduced $9l 900 or
$36l0.76 below the anticipated revenue
of $2S5,00 But few departments es-
capped the shaving. Before and after
last nights adjournment there was no
discussion that revealed what the final
adjustment of the appropriation items
would be-
Chiefs Robling and Hickey of the
police and fire departments, respect
lively, were present loaded with figures
and arguments with a view to securing
reconsideration of some of the items
eXpunged from their estimates at the
last meeting. From the police depart
ment $4,000 had been taken away
That some of 1t should be restored Chief
Robling was ready to present an argu-
ment supported by these figures: Fines
fiscal year of 1896, $4,000. and of 1895
$2,62S; arrests, fiscal year of 1896, 2,4OS
and 1895, 1850. The fines and arrests
of the current fiscal year included es-
Inmates for the months of February
and March.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-18
ROTIS TOOK TEN DOLLARS.
At Least That Is the Charge That Is
Made Against Him.

AS a sequel to the arrest, hearing and
discharge of William Dwyer, the South
Washington avenue saloon keeper, on
charges preferred by Mrs. S. Rotis yes
terday afternoon, John Pollack caused
the arrest of Mrs. Rotis husband on the
charge of larceny. Pollack had 500
which, it is alleged he sent to Dryers
saloon to purchase beer with and he
charges Rotis with taking $40 of the
money.
Alderman Howe, after hearing the
case, released Rots on his own TecOg
ni2ance to appear for further hearing.
This was done at the request of both
the prosecution and defendant for the
evidence indicated that Rotis was act
ing at the instigation of his wife, when
he took the money.