davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1898-07-16
SONORA SETTINGS.
oo,,se,son of Happenings ia the State
 over the Line.

on the 24th iDst. grand hesta to Isst several days will be given at San ta Ana.
 Mir. H. w. Ryder of Woodland, california, one of the directors Of the yolo Mining Co.,, is visiting Sonora, and is now at .Baviacora, the scene Of the company's operations.
 Wednesday MT. J. E Mcclellan, the youthful hustler who represents the Singer Sewing Machine Co. at Quay mas, visited Ortiz and found ready sale for several new machines.
 Mir. Thos Grigsby, superintendent of Fl Triunfo mines in Lower Califor- oia, is expected to visit Sonora in the near future, with view to looking over the mining outlook ia this state.
 On Tuesday the Mexican flag was displayed from the custom house, con sulate, and other public buildings and many private residences, in honor of the defeat of the hliouster, Count Rousset, at Guaymas in 1854.
 It IS currently reported that every ton Of copper bullion of the Santa Ro- salia copper mines in Lower Calfor- nia, now going through the United States in bond, contains no less than $50 worth of gold, some silver and a ,o)dly per centage of lead.
 The Boleo Co. are said to be erect ing heavy reduction works upon an- other very rich copper property further down the gulf coast Of Lower Califor- nia purchased by the corporation from the same prospector who dis covered the mines now in opera ton at Santa Rosalia.
 From Lower California there comes information that at Santa Rosalia a new addition to the town is being built by the Boleo O., which will be a very pretty place, the houses all well built, the streets well laid out, lighted by electricity and enjoying other modern improvements. The new town will be the future residence of the officials and European employees o' the company.
 Mr. K. J. Murray Of San Francisco, stone time manager of far famed Trinidad mine, of Sonora, is the new .uperiutendent of the Santa Rosalia mine, and took charge of the property last month. A new tive.stamp mill sto be erected upon the property at onee and the machinery is en route, passing the Mexican custom house at Nogales this week.
 At Guaymas the Thirtieth Of July, the anniversary of the defeat of Count Rassouet, the French iillibHs- ter who made descent upon the Town in 1854, was celebrated with the usual marked display of rejoicing. At tne Hotel Armada d grand ball was given on the evening of the l2th, and on the evening of the 18th there was general Illumination with very me display of fireworks at the plaza.
 Intelligence from Lower California cohVeys the information that at La rug concerted effort for develop meht Of arteslan water is under way. A large fund has been subscribed to oe expended in the good work, con- |acO' embracing important conces- ''onS' has been let to an expert well OOrefi the necessary machinery has
The oasis., 1898-07-16

We Sell the BesJ.n Drew, Selby & Co. $ fine shoes, combining all the lux uries of fit, style and quality, at prices. which defy competition The Red Hnnse--R. Vasalez
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28
AZ rnr ooLp crLrnRArIoN.
Utah Pioneer. Are nonored by the Golden
State.

state.
San francisco. Jan. 60 Regarding
the Utah pioneers who were with Mar
shall when he discovered gold 10 Cali.
fornia. In Isis. the Chronicle says.
There are but four survivors Of the
men employed at Marshall's mill at
Coloma. ~ whom he showed the gold
he had found on the millraco on Janu-
airy 20. isis. These four pioneers ar.
rived In the city yesterday morning on
the overland train from ogden, a.
guests Of the Association Of California
Pioneers They are n. W. Bigler'
william j. Johnston, Azariah Smith
aud James L. brown. They were re-
ceivcd by committee consisting OF
Of J. n. Jcwctt, president Of the as
ISOLATION; General Vs. II. Pratt John
s. Hitteli aud Almarin H. Paul The
visitors arr Installed NJ the Russ house.
n. W. Biglcr il suffering from bad
cold and his cough was No distressing
that he was able 10 talk very little.
lie Ia over - years Of age, but is still
apparently sound and healthy. Before
starting for San Francisco he had a
stage ride Of 100 miles 10 Milford, the
nearest railroad station 10 his home at
81 George. Utah. Ills mind IL still
active and his memory excellent, while
his hearing Ia unimpaircd.
James L. Brown, who Ia about 10
years Of age. lives At Salt Lake city.
lie Ia the author Of book In which he
tells the story Of the discovery Of gold
aud some interesting incidents In con.
ncctlon with the important event
AzAriah Smith came all the way
from Manti. sanpcte county. Utah. 10
attend the Jubilee. lie considers him
self quite a young man Atill though his
hair Is white with the frost Of 20 win.
tcra
william J. Johnston, the fourth mem
Der Of this remarkable party, Ia tall
and Of stalwart appearance, carrying
himself erect and with something Of
military air lie resides at Raymond,
n. ~
The four rode In the procession In a
position Of honor especially reserved
for them. They arc all Mormona by
the way. a. were most Of the men who
worked at Suffers mill nj the time Of
th. dtsrav.rv ~ afnid
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28
THE unsR LYNc,rRs.
Plenty OF Evidence, Hut the Iur, wouid
Not Indict.

Plenty OF Evidence, Hut the Iury wouid
Not Indict.
Genoa, New, Jan. 20. The report OF
the grand jury In the ubc lynchlnq
ease was very unsatisfactory When
the court had assembled th, foreman
said;
MAY II please the court We have
examined into the uber lynaing case
aud have listened To the testimony Of
seventy witnesses. We hav dlseoy-
cred who the guilty parties are. and
have sufficient evidence To secure their
conviction In every case, yotwith-
standing this fact, the jury will not
hnd indictments and further dellbera.
tlon will be n useless waste time
When Intercepted regarding the
case against the sheriff, Foreaan Cook
saidi Absolutely nothing "a, been
done aud consider II usel,s waste
Of time TO place any more mu,ers for
consideration before this jury
Upon this statement Judge Hack nd.
iourned the jury until Fcbrurv
Judge Mack is non.commltui lint a
Is generally supposed that b. win
grant the motion made by Vigip and
lmpanel a new Jury.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28

u did 20 years ago."
being a question Of law replied
Mr. Teller. 1T can mean nothing
else
"But wasn't the resolution Of 90
years ago" persisted Mr.. Foraker.
passed TO meet state Of affairs
existing then that docs not exist now?.
mot at all, replied the Colorado
senator
Mr.. Hoar dissented from Mr.. Tel.
ier's proposition. This Ia not a ques.
ton Of law. said he. ut Is question
Of violation Of public faith. shylock
had the law on his side for good
while. but nobody said that shylock.
without derogation OF the rights Of
Antonio, could take the pound Of
flesh.
~ am getting tired" shouted Mr..
Teller, 'of the position assumed by
certain senators here because they live
In the eastern part OF the country
They are not more honest. they are no
more strenuous in upholding the pub
lie honor than ! am. want to say
here and now that believe IN paying
the debts Of the government In silver
even " IL IA the cheaper metal. The
government has a right TO the differ.
ence according 10 it, contract. The
silver dollar which the gentleman from
Iowa allison says Is not as good A.
the gold dollar, Is paid TO the mechan.
ic the artisan aud the laborcr In iiqui.
dalton Of obligations Incurred with
them. and I hold that the bond pur.
chaser Is no better than the man with
blistcred halds. aud ought TO be paid
In the same money. The secretary Of
the treasury Is now bound by law TO
regard the interests OF the people, bu,
that department has been making the
laws To suit itself for 20 years" MIR.
Teller held that there could be no deg.
radiation In paying the bills Of the
government In silver.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28

Boise, Ida, Jan. as.-In connection
with the celebration In San Francisco
Of the discovery Of gold In California,
the story told by Nathan Smith Of this
state Is interesting. Before his death.
Smith often told the story, aud ex-
pressed y desire that the true history
Of the discovery should be published.
Smith claimed 10 have been with Mar
shall. lie said when they were deep
ening the tail race 10 the mill, the lit
Tic son OF one Of the men was playing
vi the water. 'fhis han was named
Nimmcr. His boy bothered him, show
Ing pebbles that he picked from the
water. Finally the boy picked up
something bright aud went TO show II
10 his father, Tho latter impAtlently
ordered him TO go away. aud the boy
sat down ON the bank aud cried Mar
shall sought 10 comfort him, aslslng 10
sec what he had. II proved TO be the
nugget that made MArshall and Cali.
torniA famous
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28
TELLER RESOLUTION.
To Pay Bonds IN silver IL Diseased In the
senate.

To Pay Bonds IN silver IL Diseased In the
senate.
Washington. Jan 60. The Teller
resolution. 70 pay government bonds
with silver coin, was discussed In the
senate. Allison. Tillman. Berry. AID.
rich. lioar. Lodge, Fairbanks and Vest
participating, The two leading I'D.
dresses were made by Allison and Tel.
Ter. Mr.. Allison reviewed the story Of
The Stanley Matthews resolution. main
tanning that its purpose ct that time
was not In oppositiop4op public interest
or In derogation Of the rfvhts Of the
public creditor. lie held the situation
was different now. lie insisted that
the present resolution gave the socre-
tary ~ the treasury no more authority
than he had now. The secretary may
now pay tie government obligations In
coin. lie held that there was no dis.
position on the part Of the adiuinistra-
ton 10 evade the law and added that
the Republican party maintained that
II ought 20 be the purpose Of the gov.
erumcnt 10 maintain the gold aud N.
Yer money Of The country at parity
In response 10 n question Of Mr. Tel.
Ter Mr. Allison said h. thousht IL
would be proper for the secretary Of
the treasury To pay the obligations Of
the government either In silver or gold.
"but. declared Mr.. Allison. the 'sccrc.
tary Of the treasury, II he Is on honest
man. In reaching his decision to action
upon that point, must take into con.
sidcrntion existing conditions. ono Of
which Is that the government Il pledged
70 maintain the gold aud silver cur.
rency Of the country Mt parity
Mr.. Teller spoke In favor Of the rclo.
luton.
lie declared II was n question Of law
which he would discuss.
Well" inquired Mr. Foraker. "locs
that resolution mean the same now rs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28
KIondlks Fever Ea.t.

stamford, Conn, Jan. e6-Fiftecn
hundred people gathered about the
railway station last evening to witness
the departure Of a party of siNty-two
men, bound for the Alaskan gold fields.
The party included thirty-four mem.
bers ~ the Alaskan Mining a Trading
association, All came from this and
surrounding cities aud have given up
good situations or business interests
They will go direct 10 Seattle by rail
aud will make their final start Febru.
AIRY 4, In the specially chartered
schooner Moonlight.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28
nIr.rtnrnf MIN, R..lrn..

Washington, Jan. es,-The realgnA-
ton Of Il. 4. Preston as director Of the
mint has been rendered 10 the presl'
dent TO take effect upon the appoint
ment aud qualification Of his sue.
eessor.
Mr., Preston has been connected with
the treasury department for more than
forty-two years, During the last four
years he has been director ct the mint
The president has sent TO the senate
the name Of George E Roberts OF Fort
Dadge, Ia, Tor the vacancy created by
the resignation Of Mr.. Preston.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28
GENERAL KiMpALL DEAD.
Know as the Man who Defeated stone
wall jackson.

Ogden, Utah. Jan. 25-General Ma
than Kimball is dead. lie passed away
last evening 81 $3.50 o'clock at his home,
22i0 Madison avenue. The end came
peacefully and was not unexpected,
for Of late the iniirmities Of old age
have been gradually pressing down
upon the old warrior and he has
been confined 10 his bed for several
weeks. His daughter was the only
person present when he breathed his
last
His death has taken away man
who played an important part in the
history Of this country and removes
from the midst Of n wide circle Of
friends n character loved and trusted
by people Of all ages, ranks, ereeds
and conditions. He has five surviving
children, James n. Rimball and Miss
Mae Kimball Of Ogden, William A.
Kimball OF the United states army.
stationed at Portland, ore; John
Kimball, Of San Francisco: and Mrs
=. T. German Of Evanston, wyo
General Nathan Kimball was born
In fredericksburg. Washington coun.
~, Ind. Nov. %, iss2. His father was
native ~ Massachusetts His an.
ccstors cane from England In the old
colonial days and fought with Cont.
mental army In revolutionary days.
Nathan KimbAlls mother died when
he was but years Of age, aud his
father passed away three years later.
He was given n common school educA.
tion by his grandfather. James Fergu.
son. In isii he taught school at In.
dependence. Mo Later he was adj
mitted To the bar and practlced law.
but abandoned this profession for that
OF medicine. In isis he married Miss
Martha Ann McPheetus. About this
time war was declared against Mexico
and he became n soldier. lie recruited
a company and was commissioned a
captain. After receiving his honora-
bic discharge he went back TO mcdi.
cine.
Four days after the surrender OF
Fort Sumter young KlmbAll was at the
head Of n company which he had 70.
eruited aud was soon commissioned
colonel OF the Fourteenth Indiana In.
fantry. For his service In different
engagements, Nathan Kimball was
brevet major general.
The browning event Of his military
career was that he Is the only man
who ever defeated stonowail Jackson
General KimbAll was twice elected
state treasurer Of Indiana, and In 1879
was appointed survcyor-gcneral OF
Utah. lie was afterwarl appointed
postmaster at Ogden aud served two
terms.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28
NOTING IN FRANCE.
hsvoissrs aud DaEEers Freely Used fore
Mob Could be Dispersed.


Mob Gould be Dispersed.
Algicrs, Jan. ai.-Anti.Jewish riots,
growing largely out ohthe excitement
over the Dreyfus agitation. have oc-
CURED In the larger cities OF France
almost daily for n week. Most lawless
acts have been committed and many
lives have been lost aud much proper
~ destroyed. The most serious Of
these outbreaks occurred here today.
and at II o'clock ia raging undated,
and the torch is being applied 10 loot
ed stores, Thc'mob invaded the jew.
lsh quarters and pillaged the shops,
driving the Jewish merchants out in.
TO the streets. A squadron OF chas.
seurs were ordered 10 the scene. and
charged with drawn sounds, but tho
mob reformed further on, cheering for
the army.
Revolvcrs aud daggers were freely
used. One man who was stabbed In
the back and shot In the head, died,
and many were seriously wounded, one
man named cayol dying from his
wounds at o'clock this afternoon.
The crowd. hearing OF this, became
dangerously excited, shouting; "They
are numbering us. Death to the Jews,
and resumed plllaging. The fronts OF
big shops were destroyed
The police repeatedly charged III,
rioters, but were stubbornly resisted,
and were powerless 10 restore order
until the troops arrived. Several po.
licemen were severely maltreated.
Many arrests for theft have been
made.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28

Chicago, Jan es.-Prcsident Dole
aud party left Chicago via the Baltl.
more a Ohio railway at sos a. m. rnd
will arrive In Washington tomorrow.
Tho party will occupy one Of the on.
clals cars and be under care Of Third
Assistant Secretary OF State Crldlcr
During the journey the party will pas
through tho thlelSly settled portion OF
ohio, making brief stops at such points
"a Defiance, THIN. Mansfield, Newark.
Lanesville, eta., aud Wednesday morn.
ing they will pass through the histor.
ic battlefield country along the Cum
berland river between the Cumberland
aud Washington.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28
Murderea for M. NInns,.

Tekoa, Wash, Jan. 20. Dan Galland,
an aged bachelor, was murdered in his
house and the body thrown into the
hog pen. The inside Of the house pre-.
sented horrible sight and there were
evidences Of a terrible struggle. Rob.
berry was the motive, as the house had
been thoroughly ransaeked. Galland
was wealthy. lie had three years
crop Of wheat, 1000 in the bank, aud
was supposed TO have money In his
house. lie lived alone in an isolated
place.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28

New York, Jan. e5,-Seventeen rein
deer were executed by hanging on the
voyage from Hamburg ON the British
steamer Glanton, just arrived here.
The rolling ship was their executloner.
Fifteen others survived the trip, hut
one OF them has a broken kneecap
The fifteen are all that are left OF a
herd Of forty started from a small vii.
lage In Finland on a journey OF 10000
miles 20 the klondike region, ana
were q speculation OF an old Klondi.
ker. They are 10 be- used as beasts OF
burden.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28

Washington, Jan. 60 senator III
klns has introduced new financial
bill. II restricts the denomination OF
greenbacks aud treasury notes to bills
Of IS and upwards; provides that ma
tional banks may issue currency up Ia
the par value OF bonds dopositedi ro-
duces the tax ON circulation To one
half Of per cent, and allows national
banks 10 be established with 81, 900
capital In cities Of $4,000 population.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28

elected governor Of New Jersey In
1898 by plurality Of $1,000, overcom.
Ing AN adverse majority OF rs, 900. lie
was opposed by the politicians OF his
party prior 10 the nominating conyon.
tlon, but won decisive victory over
them. lie was considered for the VA.
cancy In the supreme court 10 which
Justice Jackson was appointed by
President Harrison. Had not the re.
publicans already have had n ma Jority
Of two on the bcuch he would have
received the honor, Mr.. Grlggs does
not look 10 be more than 80.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28

Cincinnati, Jan e6.-Al ones Of
the falling OF the river toby were
dashed when at $50 rain begal 10 fall
AZ 8 o'clock there was thunler and
lightning, with heavy dowRour of
,leet and hail OF short duration An.
lther quite heavy fall OF rain set in
and IL is certain that all trihurIes
viii be pouring into the Obi, The
liver had been stationary at aout 40
Get 0 inches all night, but at ,o'eloel,
I reached so feet inches AID was
win rising.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28
CIVIL SERVICE INQUIRY.

The Ineniclsncy Of the, system oiarlnEl,
Manifest.
Washington, Jan. 23.-When the In
vestlgation of the civil service by the
senate committee was resumed, Chief
Clerk Ed Bailey, OF the chief examin.
er's office, civil service commission,
advised a general rehabilitation OF
government officers. The present
grouping he decribed rs accidental,
based ON salaries, while he believed II
should be based ON the kind Of work
done, which would be OF great adyant.
age In preparing examinations for ap-
plicants.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28
KINGS PUBLIC LAND BILL.

Adverse Report On Utah Measure Prom
Land Commissioner.
Washington, Jan, ed--Commissionei
Hermann OF the general land office has
made an adverse report ON the bill In
trodueed by Representative King,
and eedlng 10 the state OF
Utah, the public lands within Its Dor.
ders. The commissioner advances
many reasons for his belief that the
proposed session would be foreign tc
the best interests Of the people.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28
GOV. JOHN W. GRoos.

Washington, Jan. s7.-rhe senate
has confirmed the nomination Of j. w.
briggs of New Jersey 10 l. attorney.
general Of the United stais, succeed.
Ing Mckenna. elevated 20 De supreme
court justiccship made want by the
retirement Of stephen J. Esld.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28

Washington, Jan. e6-should pub.
lie business permit, and there be no
complication which demands his pres.
enee here, President Mckinley will
probably visit the Pacific coast during
the coming summer, II is Understood
that the president will, after visiting
the Nellows tone, go To Butte and
thence TO Washington, visiting In turn
Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma.
Quiet has been restored In Havana
Riots still continue In France aud
many Jewish stores have been looted.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28

John w. Griggs was bon In New
Jersey forty.eight years aR, the last
twcnty-six OF which he hs been a
prominent state character lie was
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-11

BUY anything you want to eat at
Posten's
HAVE you seen our 81 shoe for
women? No better in the city.
Waters & Wilmington.
BUY your Ladies' Home Journal at
the Acme to-day.
GET your razors honed at Adam
Bowers barber shop.
CALL Bell telephone number A if
you want books, magazines or station
cry. That's the Acme.
FoUR of the teachers in the Hun
tington State Normal Schedules
Trice, Miss Brown, Miss McKendrie
and Miss Hackney-will attend the
University during the summer quarter.
Some of the teachers in the Hunting
ton public school will also attend.
You will find a complete line of
ladies and gentlemen's underwear at
Smlth's-next door to Western Union
telegraph office.
Nor day passes but what some
one says chow can you sell carpets
so much lower than others?n That's
all in the buying. We bought at
the right time before the advance,
consequently we sell at the old price.
Hirschman's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-11
A Good Institution.

The first opportunity for our peo-
pie to buy first class electrical feat
ures and supplies at home, is now
afforded by Guy Wiley, who has a
full line of these goods now on hand.
Samples of them are on exhibition
in the window at Bakers hardware
store, Brock, Reed & Wade build
ing. In addition to this Guy is
skillful electrical engineer and is
ready to do all kinds Of work in that
line. His shop is on the first floor
of the old bank building. Many of
our people are taking this chance to
get pretty fixtures at reasonable
prices.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-11
SALE OF BONDS.

The Board of Education of the Nor
gantown School district will receive
sealed bids for the sale of SAC, 600 of
the bonds of the Morgai own School
District, at the office of tbs Secretary of
said Board at Inorganic IN, w. Va,
from this date until June /, 1898, at Z
O'Clock p. M.
Said bonds are of the denomination
OF 500 and bear interest from Noyem-
Der /, 1897, the date of issue at the rate
of per centum per annum.
Said bonds will be sold IN such
amounts as will be advantageous to said
Board, and the right is hereby reserved
to reject any or all bids.
The Board of Education OF the Nor
gantown School District. By
|. G. LAzzELLE, President.
JAS. P. FITCH, Sec'y.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-11
.harried.

Observation-Disclosures Married
by Rev. James Sheerin on Wednes
day morning May 18th, at 1920 o.
clock at the residence OF DR.. Chas.
II McLane, Col. Joseph Henry Nc
Dermott and Miss Louise Jane Nc
Lane. No cards. Both of the con
tracing parties are very well known
here and are prominent people. Col.
McDermott has been large oil OPP
orator for number OF years. He is
finishing very handsome residence
which it is understood will be occu-
pied by himself and wife when com
pleted. No announcement has been
made of the future intentions of the
young couple as to trip. We ex-
tend congratulations.