davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03
HENEFER.


HESEPER, Utah, Nov. 2, 1893.
EDiT0R TINS:
The week past has been favorable ior
fall blowing and a large acreage Of fall
grain has been planted.
Robert Jones was suddenly called tS
Grouse Creek last week on account o.
the sickness Of his grandson.
The 2.year.old son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander Calderwood Of Heneier wal
badly Ecalded yesterday morning with
hot mush. While the mother was get
ting breakfast ready the kettle Of boil
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03
Editor secs Wonders.

Editor ". V, Barry Of Lexington, Ten.
in exploring Mammoth Cave. contracted
a severe case OF Piles, Hls quick eur'
through using Bucklen's Arnica salg'
convinced him It ls another worlds won
der, Cures Piles, Injuries, InhammA-
ton, and oil Bodily Ernpiions. only
25c at John Boyden K SONS.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03
DO you KNOW

Consumption is preyeniable? Science
has proven that and also that neglect
is suicidal, The worst cold OF cough
can be currd with shiloh's Cough and
Consumption Cure. Sold on positive
guarantee Tor over fity years. For sale
by John Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03
wANsmIp
wAN.nr, Utah, Nov. ?, lsq0.

wANsnr, Utah, Nov ?, 1870.
EDITOR TIMES
Amissionary dance and supper wa.
given Monday evening which was a
financial success.
Elders j. II. Miies, principal Of the
Stake Academy and Bryant Copley Of
Coalville visited our sabbath school last
Sunday.
Elders j. II, Mlles. b. Copley and F.
o. Marchant Wers the speakers at the
worship meeting on sunday. Elder
Miles also met with the Y. VI. Mia,
in the evening and delivered an in.
teresiing lecture on True Education"
There will be an entertainment given
Tuesday evening. Nov. 9Th, for the ben
eft Of j NJ Ilixson, IT,. who departs on
a mission to New Zealand on the sth.
The following program will be rendered.
Selection ................ Brass Band
Prayer ............ Up. L. r. Young
song ......... ............. Choir
Recitation .. Miss Ger,le Young
Drill ................ Children
Song Misses Bertha and May Rlgby
Remarks ..... ....J. NJ. Hixson, Jr.
Song .......C hudius Williams
stump speech .... Frank Hixson
Music .............. Band
Recitation .......... John Smith
Organ solo"....... Miss Ray Young
Remarks ... t............W VIM, Crook
Quarteite Eph Bates and others
stump speech ,.... WIN. Judd
Guitar soIo.......... Richard Rcdden
Recitation .......... Mark Hixson
seng ........... Miss lille Judd
song ......,......,.,...,.,...,.C Choir
Benediction Observation-Disclosures.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03
TELL YOUR SISTER

A Beautiful complexion Is al impossi-
bllity without good pure blood we sort
that only exists in connection WIN lood
digestion, healthy liver ana bowels.
Karls Glover Root Tea sets u'fec'iy on
the bowels, liver and kidneys Keeping
them in perfect health inee 20 cts'
and 80 cts. For sale by John boyden <
Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-11-03

Severe nervous spells, bearing down
pains, loss Of appetite huu'"n cures
All druggists. 80 cent?
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-25
PASSENGERSHUR7.
CleXe'and Street Car Filled
With People Wrecked by
an Explosion.
Half a Dozen Seriously In
jured One of Whom Will
Probably Die.
RiOTING At VARIOUS POINTS
Tracks Obstructed, Employees
Driven Off and the Po-
lice Assaulted.
RloTING AT VARIOUS POINTS
Likely That a Call for More
Militia Will Be Issued -
Immediately.

CLEVELAND, O., July A.-An Euclid
avenue car loaded with passengers was
wrecked by an explosion of nitroglycer-
inc or gun cotton shortly before II
o'clock. Six persons were badly hurt.
It is said that Mrs. Harris, one of the
injured, suffered a fracture of the
skull and may die, while F. A. Smith
had both legs broken.
The explosion tore out the front end
of the car, smashed all the windows and
DESTROYED the brake. After considerable
difficulty the car was stopped and call
for ambulance was sent ont. The mo-
torman, William Draggers, who came
from Cincinnati, was dazed by the
shock, but the conductor, Frank Schroe.
der of St. Louis, escaped injury. The
force of the explosion was SO great that
it shook all the houses in the neighbor-
hood and was heard for a distance OF
two or three miles.
There seems to be no doubt now that
Mayor Farley will call out the three OF
four available military companies in
this city in ad dition to those already
under arms These will include the
battery of artillery, and the govern.
ment may be requested to send other
troops to the city.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-25
WILL STOP ALL GAMBLING
General Ludlow Determined to
Reform Havana.
PRESENT LAW Is ALL RIGHT
Spanish Statutes Able to Cope with tho
Matter but Oficials We're Aftor
Revenue Received.
RESENT LAW Is ALL RIGHT

HAVANA. July 24.-The commission
of Cuban lawyers appointed by General
Ludlow to decide upon and report as
to the methods to be adopted for check
ing public gambling recently made a
complete report, which was referred to
Mayor Lacosto. 1t seems that the old
Spanish law was perfectly able to cope
with the entire matter, but that it was
rarely enforced, owing to the large rev.
enues received by the government for
hospital and other charitable instltu
tions from the proprietors of the gam.
bling ablishments. Occasionally the
governors would enforce the law and
IL gambling Won i S:op for a few
iiu:., - ~ brt..H uIt again and be
ci.r. svr :. ":l4 n!urc lr1el )m than be-
fore.
The committee recognizes the fact
that gambling has noi assumed propor-
tions which 1t is desirable to check, and
and sets forth in its report that the
Spanish law only requires the co-opera-
ton Of the police to bring about the de-
sired reform.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-25
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR.

The Lynching Of Italians in Louisiana tho
Subject Of Representations.
WASHINGTON, July 24,-The lynching
of five Italians in Louisiana promises to
assume an international aspect through
the action of the Italian government.
Count Vinchi, the Italian charge daft
fairs, called at the state department
and made representations to the depart
ment concerning the atrocity in Louisi-
ana. In order to get full information
as a basis for action by this government
Secretary Hay telegraphed the governor
of Louisiana for the facts in the case.
Count Vinchi's action was predicated
on reports from the Italian consular Of
ficers in Louisiana and by the press re.
ports. There is reason to believe that
the Italian foreign office is already fully
informed on the occurrence. 1t is prob
able, however, that the representations
are only preliminary, with view to
calling attention to the facts and paving
the way for any demand for reparation
that may follow. The affair is consid-
cred in official Italian quarters as much
like that in the Malta case in New Or
leans while Mr.. Blaine was secretary of
state, at which time the Italian minis
ter, Baron Fava, called for his passports
and left the country. Baron Fava is
now in Rome on vacation and during
his absence Count Vinchi has charge of
Italian offairs in this country.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-25
Tomelty's Bazaar Store, First St.

that he did, more than any other man
to Introduce the elegance, the realism
and the exactness of the French thea
ter. He discovered and brought to pub
lie attention more young actresses OF
talent than any ether American man.
ager. Among them were Kate Claxton,
Emily Rigl, Fanny Davenport, Clara
Morris, Agnes Ethel. Sara Jewett and
Ada Rehan. The last named was the
only one who refused to forsake him
for the star course after he had exploit
ed her. and it is now believed that Mr..
Daly's executors will ask her to take
the management Of the Daily theater.
Nothing could so exactly meet the po-
etic justice of the case and the desires
Of the public.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-25
FIGHT FOR RIGHT OF WAY
Two Railroads at War at Storm
Lake, la.
SHERIFF IS NOW IN CONTROL
Attempts VIII 10 Made to Arrest Mill
waukee Men for Contempt and
They Threaten to Resist.

STORM LAKE, Ia, July 24.-Startling
developments are highly probable IN
the big railway fight between the Min.
nenpolis and 81. Louis and Milwaukee,
here. where the Milwaukee is now in
forciblc possession Of the right of way
of the Minneapolis and st. Louis across
which they have relald their tracks III
the face of an Injunction All day the
sheriff of Buena Vista county, with Il
posse, renamed in possession of the
tracks, not permitting interference
from either force. The Milwaukee
men have been reinforced and both
sides are watching each other. An at
tempt is to be made to arrest the Mil
waukee workmen for contempt of court.
They say they will resist and serious
trouble is feared
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-25
ELIHU ROOT ACCEPTS.


Announces His Willingness to Take
Charge of the War Department..
WASHINGTON July M.-Elihu Root
Of. New York has accepted the war
portfolio in President McKinley's cab
met. The telegram of acceptance was
received shortly after noon while Secre-
tary Long was with the president. Sec
retary Alger had just left. The tender
of the war portfolio was made to Mr..
Root Friday night, after the conference
at the White House. AS the president
will leave for the Adirondacks Wednes-
day or Thursday, it is thought to be
hardly probable that Mr.. Root will
come to Washington to confer with him
before that time. 1t is regarded as more
likely that Mr.. Root will meet the pres
ident at Lake Champlain the latter
part of the week.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-25
MOSTLY HUMBLE TOlLERS.

Many People Visit Dobbs Ferry to View
Ingersoll's Remains.
NEW YORK, July 24.-The body of
Robert G. Ingersoll lay on an impro-
vised bier in the bedroom in which he
died at the home of Walston H. Brown,
his son-in.law, in Dobbs Ferry. Many
men of all sorts and conditions, but
mostly humble toilers, made the pill
grjmage to Dobbs Ferry in the hope
that they might be permitted to gaze
once more upon the noted agnostic. In
no instance was the request refused.
No arrangements whatever have yet
been made concerning the funeral. Mrs.
lngersoll and her daughters, Mrs. Brown
and Miss Maude lngersoll, are still too
much overcome with sorrow to con-
slider the matter.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-25
Victims Shot and Thier SCalps
Re moved and Brought In
as Souvenirs.
BRUTAL CRIME CHARGED
Accused of Robbing a Citizen
Of Saffold and Assault
ing His Wife.
First Negro Captured Con.
fessed and implicated
Seven Others.

BA1NBR1DGE, Ga, July 24.-Three ne
groes were lynched during the night
near Saffold, Ga, and the mob is hunt
ing for five more who are believed to
have been members of gang that
robbed J. E. Ogletree, agent of the
Plant system at Saffold, Thursday
night, afterward binding him and as
saulting his wife in his presence.
Since the crime was committed hunt
ing parties have been out in search of
the guilty negroes. One of the negroes
appeared at an old darkeys hut near
Brinson, Ga, and asked to be har-
bored. The old man went to Brinson
and informed the authorities of his
presence. A posse returned with him
and
Captured the Negro,
who gave his name as Louis Sammin.
The man was taken to Saffold where he
was identified by Mr.. and Mrs. Ogle.
tree as one Of their assailants. He said
there were eight negroes of his gang
and that they were from Augusta. He
said that two of the gang were not far
away. One portion of the mob went in
pursuit of these two while the other
hanged Sammin and riddled his body
with bullets. The other two were over
taken, shot and scalped, party bring
ing their scalps to Saffold later. A
hundred men with bloodhounds are
after the remaining five members Of the
gang and if caught they will be
1ynched. "''
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-25
T0MLETYS BAZAR STORE.
Par Value of Words.

In this business the store news is kept under Sc
management that forbids inaccuracy Any mis-
take lapses from truth would be quickly detected by
our own inspection, and adequately punished.
Few business people understand the true value Of
words exaggeration rules at large. To make you
dersand that fancy poses fact under trade
mark is the mission Of this column. There is much
yellow journalism in advertising The accurate adver
tser suffers for it, When the world accepts words
at partheir true valuethe Flynn block will not
contain customers.
It is now midsummer, but enough will believe
what follows to fill this double store every day this week.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-25
THE FRENCH TREATY.
Final Draft II Made, Though Some Minor
"Details Remain Open.

"Details Remain Open.
WASHINGTON, July "a. - The final
draft of the reciprocity treaty between
France and the United States has been
made with few minor details left open
for settlement before the signing oc-
ours. Both sides now regard the sign
ing of the treaty as assured, although
there are still some points open, and
these are subject Of cable exchanges
with the authorities at Paris. The
treaty will bear date today, although
the formal signatures may not be affixed
for day or so.
The Jamaican and Bermuda treaties
also are hanging fire, and although it
had been confidently expected they
would be signed Saturday, final ap-
proval has not been received by Mr.
Tower, the British charge d'affaires.
Immediately on receipt of this author
ity, the signing will occur.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-25
MILLION IN ROYALTIES.
Amount tho Canadian Government Gets
nnf s,c

Amount the Canadian Government Gets
Out Of klondike.
VANCOUVER, Z. c., July 24.-The
steamer Rosalia has arrived from Skag-
uay with 200 passengers and $4,000
in gold dust aboard. William Braid. a
local merchant. brought $5O,OO0 and
Seattle men owned the remainder Of
the gold. Braid, who is conversant
with government affairs, said that
nearly 81 900, 900 had been collected in
royalties and he placed the total out.
put of the country at $4,000, 600. Ell
Dorado, Dominion and Bonanza creeks
were supplying nearly all of the gold.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-25
Negro Hung for Assault.

ST. LOUIS, July PA special to the
Dispatch from Mexico. Mo-. says:
Frank Emb mbree, the negro charged with
assaulting 14-year.old Miss Dcasherty
near Benton. Howard county. a few
weeks ago, was taken from the Jail here
and while en- route to, Fayette to be tried
for his crime he was taken from the
officers by a mob at Stelnmetz and
hanged to tree. The negro denied his
guilt
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-25
The death of Augustin Dalv. the wei

The death of Augustin DAILY, the we'll
known New York theatrical manager,
called forth expressions of sincere re-.
gret all over the country, and the man.
ager who was most bitterly opposed
throughout, his lifelong fight received
at his death the most generous tribute
of praise for enterprise, pluck and en-
durance and good taste. The earlier
years of his professional career were
years of intense struggle. BE was an in
novator and disturbed prevailing preju'
dices. Now the prejudices have disap'
peared and his methods and ideas have
been accepted by the entire country.
Es was assailed for introducing into
this country the frivolous and perilous
French plays Now it is acknow !edged
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-25
SUPERIOR TIDAL WAVE.
1t Raises tho Water Three Feet on the
South Shore.

IL Raises tho water 1hre0 rect Oh the
South Shore.
ASHLAND, Wis, July PA tidal
wave raised the water in Chequeman-
gon bay and the south shore Of Lake
Superior three feet during the after
noon. 1t was the highest rise of water
that has been reported for several
years. It came nearly to the top Of
some of the docks, flooded roads and
backed up so high that several saw
mills were obliged to shut down. The
water ran over many Of the lumber
docks and into the boiler rooms Of the
mills.
The strange thing about it is that the
wind was from off shore. Vessel cap
tains report the same phenomenon on
the Apostle islands. The water backed
up in streams flowing into the bay,
flooding and destroying crops.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-25
CONTINUED ALL DAY.
Serious Outbreaks of Violence in Many
Localities.

Serious Outbreaks of Violence in Many
Localities.
CLEVELAND, O., July 24.-Rioting in
connection with the street railway
strike has continued all day and there
were several serious outbreaks of vio-
lence but no clashes between the mobs
end troops. The mobs were astir early.
Soon after 10 o'clock thousand or m ore
persons gathered on Burton street on
the south side and proceeded to obstruct
the track. When a car came along
with two policemen on board it was at
tackled with shower of stones. In spite
of the policemen the non-union motor
man and conductor were roughly han
died. One of them, named McDermott,
had two ribs broken, and the other was
badly bruised. One of the policemen
fired at the mob. the bullet striking a
man named Wennick. The
Mob Assaulted the Officers,
both of whom were struck repeatedly
with stones and but for the interven-
ton of a priest of the Catholic church
near at hand the officers might have
been lynched. BY this time the cars
had been mixed up in the melee and a
patrol wagon load of police arriving the
rioters dispersed and the cars were
taken back to the barns.
There was a serious disturbance on
the Broadway line at the corner Of Pc
trie street, where mob Of 5000 assem-
bled in the forenoon and obstructed the
track. Finally car came along from
the Wilson avenue barn having on
board Sergeant Burrows, a private and
Detective Kelso. The officer ordered
the men to disperse and the motorman
attempted to remove the obstruction
from the track, but the rioters showed
fight. Then Sergeant Burrows and the
one soldier, with fixed bayonets faced
the mob and
Attempted to Clear the Way.
There was sharp fight FOR a few min
ules. during y:F.. !. . ?e1fec; $1,"""I =
stones lei. ..;.JuG the ue.r ives and Sol
diers, smashing the Car windows. NC
one was seriously hurt and after arrest
ing two of the rioters and placing them
on the car it was returned to the barn.
The police afterward charged the mob,
making several arrests.
The military on guard at the Holm.
den avenue barns on the south side were
annoyed during the greater part Of the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-25
LAURlER TALKS OF WAR.
Canadian Premier Fears Trouble Over
fha RouudarY Oueatiou.

Canadian PromleF Fears Trouble over
the Boundary Question.
TORONTO, Ont, July 24.-A special
from Ottawa says: A violent criticism
of American position on the Alaskan
boundary question by Sir Charles Tup-
per, at the morning sitting of the house,
brought forth a statement from Sir
Wilfrid Laurier.
1T is clear" said he, that there are
only two ways by which the difficulty
may now be settled, arbitration or war.
I have no hope at this moment that we
can settle the question by compromise.
No one wants war. We must exhaust
every means of removing the difficulty
by peaceful methods. l have not given
up hope that it is possible to agree to
arbitration. Negotiations are still
going on. We must find some means
of bringing about peaceful settle
ment"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-25
STRIKE PRACTICALLY OVER.


Nearly All New York and Brooklyn Lines
Making schedule Time.
NEW YORK, July 24.-The trolley
car strikes both in Manhattan and
Brooklyn seems to be practically at an
end. General Master Workman Par.
sons says it is not and at meeting of
this Central Federated union he launched
n scheme for new union labor polit
ical party and at the same time urged
upon the delegates of the various
trades unions in Greater New York the
expediency Of contributing to fund
to aid the strikers and the delegates
promised their support. This is prob.
ably what causes General Master Work.
man Parsons and District Master Work
man Pines to predict important devel-
apments in the strike situation this
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-25
In Memory Of lngersoll,

PEORIA, ILL.,, July 24.-Memorlal serv-
ices in memory of the late Colonel Rob-
ert G. lngersoll, who was for many
years a prominent resident of Peoria,
were held in the Tabernacle here dur
ing the afternoon. Over 500 of the dead
orators old-time friends were in attend
hnca
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-25
LOSS NEARLY A MILLION.
Big Elevator and p Large Amount OF
Grain T)estroyed.

Big Elevator and = Large Amount Of
Grain Destroyed.
TOLEDO, O., July 24.-The Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton elevator, located
in East GToledo, was totally destroyed
by fire during the night and the loss OH
building and contents will figure nearly
million dollars. 1t is not known how
much insurance is on the grain, amount
ing to 900, 900 bushels of wheat, but the
building carries $ls5,00O in various
companies. The fact that the fire oc-
Cured on Sunday night prevented 'oss
Of lfa. -------
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-25
Hnf1 Filed De rat ions.

NEW ORLEANS. July PA dispatch
from Tallulah says that the five 1tal-
ians who were lynched had been living
in Madison parish for some years and
hu,; ali filed their declarations to be-
come cit.zcts som" had applied fol
naturalization papers.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-25
ReceptiOn for Alger.

DETROIT, July 24.-At a largely at
tended non-partisan meeting of leading
citizens, held in the mayors office re-
ception was planned in honor of Gen
eral Alger's return home.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-07-25
Household Heaps of proof tell
Linens. us that Little Falls
hos I;c~1xy yo-.a Il


has discov vered
that we keep a linen store. Ex-
perts in linens are scarce. Often
big buyers are fooled about flax.
That's why there are so few
stocks of pure linen. All our
linens are made of pure flax
we know that's true.
Prices advancing in Europe
prices declining at Tomelty's.
Spare the paradox. Take the
bargains.
At Csc a beautiful table linen,
full bleached and 70 inches
wide.
At 73c a very fine full bleached
table linen 70 inches wide.
All linen napkins to match at
10c, 12c, 15c, zoe and 25c, ac-
cording to size.
We have bleached and un-
bleached union linen at 35c a
yard. '~s-.. ID. .>,:.=< ,"s
Towels. 46x22; at Csc each.
Towels, 36x19, at 15c each.
Towels, 34x17, at 10c each.
More There are a few
About Mems cases of mems half
Half Hose. hose in today that
it is worth your
while to examine. Some of these
are fine church going hose, 9TH
ers are for working days; they
are all especially adapted for
heavy usage and the prices are
about half. Here is how: we
sell them: SC, Sc, 10c and 13c.
Glassware There is few
In large hogs
The Basement. heads of fine
glassware in
to day, very brighta and spark
ling at very low prices. A good
7 inch berry bowl 12c, nice
custard cup with handle 10c, a
~ inch berry dish &c each, good
water glasses 24c each, tooth
pick holders 8 patterns SC each.
Then there are lemonade sets
containing 1 pitcher, bright
tray, and 6 glasses at these
prices: $1.O0, $1.25, and $1.75.
These are goods for wedding or
birthday presents. Then there
are glass teaOsets containing Ia
covered butter dish, a covered
sugar bowl, a milk pitcher and
a spoon holder at Csc, 35c, SOC,
75c, $1.00, $1.25, and up to $500.