davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

] was seriously afflicted with a cough
ior several years, and last fall had
more severe cough than ever before.
! have used many remedies without
receiving much relief, and being recon-
mended to try bottle Of Chamber.
lain'a Cough Remedy, by friends. who,
knowing me to DO poor widow, sayeit
To me, tried H., and with the most graft.
flying results. The first bottle relieved
mo very much and the second bottle has
absolutely cured mo have not had as
good health for twenty years. Iglys
this certificate without solitAtIon,
simply in appreciation Of the gratitude
Eel, for tho cure affected. Respectfully,
Mns, MAns A. pEARD, claremore, Arb
For sails by John Boyden q Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

~ ,r ,,.o
HrSrrEr' u'Ah' 'u"s ~ i'' !
EplroR TISEs;
M. lame, Bs,,enlfS aud 10. .ilisr
pon.lope otGroa,e dissk, spent several
A.. yi.l,iog ,sla,ivshere during The
80. In
,,..r~-'' 'onh
a number o. oa' " ~
'AHe IN 'he sA'"' SFIy|
Miss Lovina p''Ie't . ~ N
summer course a. The uniyersiA$ltl
~. ,v,,,,.m q. Rich!ns, whoeAs
"''' tor .sya,., -.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16
Consult County Clerk for
Further Information.
PROBATE ANDGUARDlAN.

Ihhbh hNi w anu
snip NOTICE
Estate Of Carl Collender.
Petition Tor Probate Of viii, has been
sci for hearing AT the Court House in
Conlyille CITY, June 2sth, 1890, at nine
O'Clock A. NJ. w. I. PACK,
County CLERK.
llESRy SHIELDS Attorney for the
Estate. Post Office address
Park City, U.sh.
llst pub. 6.l6.99)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

Mrs. Levi Pearson Is very III with
muscular rheumatism, she has been
confined to her bed for the last four
weeks
H. NJ Meaeham has moved to his
ranch up Weber
:.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16
THE PRIMARY CONFERENCE.

The Primary Conference of the
Summit Stake was held
in the Tabernacle Com
mencing on Friday at 10
A. M.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

{. HrSrrEr. Utah, June 10, 1852
EpIToR TINKs;
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-06-16

OAKLEY, Utah, June u, 1870.

EDrou rmsi
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-02
SELLING HORSES.
Results Realized From a Car
Shipped From Vinita.

Heber Skinner found himself,
winter coming on, with a mis-.
cellaneous lot Of unbrCke horses,
understood and not profitable to
keep. He first tried having them
auctioned off on the streets, think
ing he might get rid OF dozen a
week or so, but with no success.
-Four were thus disposed of at an
average Of Sl2 each. He then de-
cided to try the St. Louis market,
and car Of 30 head were sold for
him Tuesday The expense for
freight, yardage, feed and com.
mission (Which is $50 a carr was
$3.50. The horses netted S13 a
head, which was quite satisfactory;
in fact, a party who knew the
horses thought he would not get
over SIS. In St. Louis horses are
sold IN the order in which re-
ceiyed, and this car was about the
fifiieih ot'over hundred sold that
day, and its turn fen when buyers
were most numerous Some ofthe
consignments from Arizona were
not paying expenses, owing to the
heavy freight bill.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-02
Hero Monaghan.

Spokane has a hero to renem-
Der; not one of the Spanish var,
but a hero of Samoa said a man
from Washington State the other
day. "John Robert Monaghan
was the brave American who
stood over the body Of q fallen
British officer when the machine
gun jammed and would not work
and when the small body of ma
rines of the two greater nations
of the world were cruelty put to
death in ambush. Monaghan was
a brave lad, and was we'll liked
in Spokane, where he lived. His
body was brought back to this
country and will rest in Spokane,
and the citizens are raising fund
for the erection of a monument
over the grave OF a brave Ameri-
can boy who fell while upholding
his country. His body was found
lying across that of the British
officer, who was among the dead.
Nearly $4,000 has already been
subscribed, and it is the purpose
to make the monument a lasting
one to the valor Of the American
citizen.v
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-02

Major Percy Girouard, who
built the railway for the English
In the Eoudan, is bamg made
spending Lis vacation, he :.aest
much of in Montreal. where be is
Of his father, Judge GiroueJl. of
the Canadian supreme court. The
major is a native Of Carada and
now SO years old. His present Of.
fetal headquarters are at Cairo.
from which he directs the manage.
ment Of the Egyptian state rail.
ways.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-02
He's Heard About the Woman Dressing
Herself.

AT Ninita last week man named
Hawk bad trouble with a woman
named Squirrel and at the trial Mr..
Muskrat acted as interpreter.
Whiteturkey was tried for murder
at the same term Of court. -Pur-
cell Register.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-02

tie. Shortly after his arrest he
gully Of peddling whisky
to avoid prosecution for perjury.
He is now serving term Of i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary at
Leavenworth, Kan.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-02
CH0UTEAU FIRE CASE.
Reversed and Remanded By
Appellate Court,

. M, 4 d T., correspondent gives
this history Of the now famous lit
igation:
On the 23rd Of September, 1891
the entire business portion and a
part Of the residence portion OF
the town Of Chouteau, in the Cher
okee nation, on the line of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail-
way Company, was destroyed by
fire. The parties owning the
property destroyed brought num-
ber Of suits against the railway
company, aggregating large
amount OF damages, charging that
an engine OF the company, which
was used in setting cars at the
stock yards at that town, at about
the time the fire broke out, had
caused fire in livery barn.
One of these cases was tried in
the United States district court in
February, 1895 The railroad COM
pany lost it and appealed the case
to the United States circuit court
Of appeals, where tho opinion Of
the lower court was affirmed. The
railway company then appealed
the case to the United States su-
preme court, and this court was
evenly divided on The question Of
tile liability of the railway com
pany, and the judgment, therefore,
stood affirmed. Persons living in
and around Chouteau, who were
possessed of information bearing
upon the knowledge Of the fire,
then began to talk freely about the
same, and it was The opinion of
great many that the fire did not
originate from sparks from the To-
comotive. The railway company
secured the deposiiions Of a num-
ber Of these parties, who had here
toiore refused to give any evidence
and would not discuss the origin
of the fire until after they sup
posed the litigation was ended, /
and instituted proceedings in the
district court in the Fuller case
for new trial, on The grounds Of
newly discovered evidence. This
proceeding is still pending.
In the meantime, the Wilder
case, which is the second of this
series Of cases, was tried three
times in the district court. In the
first trial the jury disagreed; in
The second trial one of the jury
men was taken sick after the case
vas on trial nine days, and in the
.hird trial the jury rendered a ver-
iict against the railway company.
This is the verdict which has been
Jet aside by the court of appeals
or the Indian Territory.
One peculiar incident of this
was that during the trial
i one Of the cases a witness was
allied by the plaintiff to impeach
ONE Of the witnesses for the rail-
way company who had given tes-
imony as to the origin OF the fire.
'he railway company began in
estigation as TO this witness, and
iscovered that he was a refugee
riminal from Missouri, living in |
be Indian Territory under an as |
amed name, and, though he left a 6
ife and seven children in Mis- !
ouri, bad married a Cherokee In c
ian woman in the territory. The t
niied States marshal thereupon j
ndertook to arrest this man, and I
e surrounded himself with a f
Dsse Of desperadoes, and when he f
rs finally arrested Two IF his 4
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-02

A libel suit has been brought
against a f.. Smith paper for max
ing the statement that certain
man knowingly leased his build
ing for immoral purposes.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-02

The 20th Kansas reaches home
today Now for new lot Of
patent medicine testimonials.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-02
TIE KALEiGR RPESlrESIIARY.
l. tier fr"n One OF the Unite States
PRISON. IL IniplorinE Rrlh.r from the
Inhumnn Treatment tu which
thrS arc Suhj"cird

Washington, May 3O.-Onc of tho
United States prisoners III tho Raj
elgh, n. G., renitcntiary, has written
letter to the Star charging cruel
treatment of the inmates of that in
'titution. The letter is written by u
prisoner who is apparently we'll odu-
Gated. He says
81 wish to call your attention
again to tho outrageous treatment
we United States prisoners arc re-
ceiving at the hands Of tho brutal
State officials. We have solicited aid
from tho department. of justice, but
avo received no assistance. Yet
Major Strong, Of tho department,
came here, examined tho prisoners
and found they had been brutally
treated, and promised to do some
thing for us. Yesterday a poor de.
formed prisoner was taken and struck
twelve ]ashes on his bare back be-
cause he could not do Il strong mans
work. After he had been whipped,
he told the officers he was going to
report tho matter to tho Attorney
General. lie was then taken and
struck ten more blows, and when
taken down was unable to stand. lie
was then told by the warden that un-
less he did the work assigned to him
he would be dealt with in Il severer
way, and that they were going to
treat the prisoners as they pleased
so long rs the government kept them
here; that they need not expect as.
slstanco from from the department
Of Justice, because they were not run
ming the penitcntiary. AS result
of this inhuman treatment two pris-
onrrs who had been recently noggcd
ran away from the clay pit to day.
They were shot at several times by
the guards, but they were determined
to leave this place Of torture. They
succeeded, and have not been heard
from. Now, if there is no assistance
from the United States authorities.
wo are going to protect ourselves or
die in the ATTEMPT"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-02

Another ConvicI the Victim Of Mcningits-
Two Cases Remain aud nr" Getting
Along ~ Wen -Phystcinns
Tak'ng All Necessary
Prrtaut Ions.
columbia Record, May By

Calhoun J"ukins, Il convict from
Dorchester county, lich ut tho pcni
tcntiary las, night Of cerebro spiual
meningitis. This makes tho fourth
death in the institution from tho dis
case within the past week.
There are still two cases, which
wcro reported this morning rs doing
very well, an ID new cases had do,
veloprd dur'"g tho day. Jenkins
was attacked hy tho disease yester.
day afternoon and it mado quick
work of him. Within fow hours af-
ter tho first symptoms appeared he
was Il dead nan.
The disease is infectious and often
results fatally RS quickly as it did in
JcnklnS' case, whilo at othor times
the patient fingers several days be-
fore recovery or death. There is con
siderable excitement and fear among
the convlcls and the physicians are
moro or less worried over tho mattcr.
Dr. Griffith, who has charge during
the illness of Dr. Sturkey, is doing
whatever can bo dono to isolate tho
disease and prevent It's spread and is
assisted by DIR. Boozcr, Of tho board
of health, and DIR. Pope, formerly
physician Of the penltentiary. Tho
disease rarely, if ever, becomes cpl
demic like fovcr or somo other dis
eases, but it is Il maludy abou. which
tho medical fraternity know com
parativcly little. Tho disease appear
eel in the camp at Savannah last win
ter and was handled with SUCCESS and
there Is no reason TO fear that such
will be tho case, SO far as the pcni
tentiary is concerned
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-02
NJ y Srti. TiLLElIllN'.
\ Kcmai knb!n circumstance RcIaic, by
Rev Imircrty.
Raleigh News and Observer. !

IRaIcioh Now. and Oh.orvor
Tboro mr., n,nv who b,1,ovod i,
what is known -. montl toloruhv
and who docl,ro that ,hor o,, ,o,l
or rcco;vo no..,oos or ;r,,,ross;on.
from fr;ouJs thoua,rd, or m;,o,
AWAY and b,i i :. .o l;o.;,ot :,
cannot ho o,trihnteI ia .,v o,;ro;
donco Rocontlv Row DR. T,,frorv
editor of thc R;cbmorl Chr;st;an
Advocutc. lost q mnch .1ovod son In
the inst issue Of his nonor DR. J,,f-
rcrv tells Of tbo premon;t,on of man.
tai tcleDathv that cu,no TO him in tho
Instant or hi, s,,,,, ,lo.h W.
~
1o
Inc oapoa'h cah'--a perfect
day. The air was vernal. The sun
shono brightly in the softonod and
mollow rudi,nco y, r,turn;n,, rron,
oh,roh 7 s.,,,o.,1 e.o,, ,,,,, 'o,,-..
" %" '''''''" ,. ''''' my ''"' u
ehco homo by little park, wus'ng
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-02
YELLOW FEVER IN NEW ORLEANS.
'"IS TN" tHs" hnH Appeared ana tho Mis-
N'"H'rri H"a'd or Health win not Declare
ouRrnntine Against the CIty

jackson, Miss, May 3S.-Advicos
having been received from Presi.
dent Souchon, of tho Louisiana
State board Of health that ono cnso
OF yellow fcvor had appeared in
Now Orleans, DIR. j. T.. Hunter, sec.
rotary of tho Mississippi board, sent
Inspector Cant, to Now Orleaus
this afternoon with instructions to
mako Il thorough inspection of tho
city. llo will be joined thoro by H.
Spcctor Dunn tomorrow. Unloss
the situation becomes very serious,
which is highly improbable, tho Mis-
sisslppi board will not declare a
quarantine against Now Orleans.
Public sentiment is decidedly op.
posed to such II stop, and tho news
OF tho first case of tho season pro.
duccd no excitement
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-02
OTIS WANTS 10000.
VIII Bo Satisticd ir lila Army IN ISppt Up
tn Thnt Numbcr-Prrsidrnt WIN
Graut IIis Request.

Washington, May 30.--Thc Post
tomorrow will say:
"Gcncral Otis has informed tho
war department that he will be salts
fled if the army under his command
Is kept at maximum of 10000.
The president will give him this
nunlbcr
"Tho situation i'll the Philippines
was tho subject Of al cxtond,N con
ference today between tho President
and Adjutunt General Corbin. In
Wow of the moro or less alarming re-.
ports which have been srnt to the
United States from Manila it is i'm.
portant to know that tho president
does not share IN tho anxiety which
these dispatches have naturally Gro
ated. General Otis has kept in close
touch with the authorities hero, and
if he was in the tight position which
the press reports SOON to Indicate, it
is felt that he would not hesitate
about making his dilemma known.
On the contu ry, the adviccs received
from him show that he is not in need
Of Il largely Increased army. 1t can
be stated on authority that unless
General Otis asks for an additional
force, there will be no enlargement
Of the army"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-02
FOuV TIiOUSAN OFFICES.
The PrrHitcnt Issues New Rule KclcnainG
These from tho Ciyn Service Many
New Jobs Now Await the Hungry
Horde III the war Department.

Washington, May 20. President
Mckinley today issued The amend.
mcnt to the civil service rules which
he has had under consideration for
about yoar. 1t releases from the
operations Of the civil service rules
about 1000 Offices. Among such
places nro the following:
Pension examining surgeons, In
dians employed in tho Indian service
not connected with the Indian school
service and many places in the en-.
ginccr department at large, the quar-.
tcrnasto's department at large, the
subsistence department at large and
the ordinance department at large Of
the war department.
With refore, cc to these places in
the war department service it is pro
vidcd that they shall be subject to
regulations to be prescribed by the
secretary Of war and approvelby the
president, thus placing those branch Oh
Of the service on substantially the
salno basis as the navy yurl service.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-02
TWICE A WEEK, $3.50 A YEAR
Loyal. Quo.
Snub Confederate Veterans on Memorial
D"y-G. \. X. Indignant -CommIttre
"fChiZrns Decline Floral Trlbu,c

Columbus, Ohio, May 3O.-Thcro
was an unfortunate incident horo to-
day which WAS Il direct slight to
confederate Veterans and which has
created Il sensation in local G. \. Il.
circles
The snub consisted Of tho refusal
of Il magnificent floral tribute ten.
dercd by Southerncrs, to bo placed
on tho graves Of tho union dead in
Lawn cemetery.
The tribute, in Wow Of the events
OF tho past ycar, was peculiarly up.
pr"printc, representing North and
South graping tho union flag.
Tho tcrder WAS mado by OK Con-
federates, who appreciated tho cf-
forts which havo bcon made to CO
ment tho North and South; but
when the matter WAS laid before tho
general floral committee, rrprcscnt
ing tho G. A. II. posts ,hcy de-
cli'cd to accept it.
Before tho matter could be
brought before tho general mcmbcr
ship Of tho different posts and un
dcrstood, the design was accepted by
tho OK Soldiers and Sailors Asso.
citation who used it in their oxcr
ciscs today.
Tho Marshal Of tho parade had
invited OK. Confcdcratcs to purtici
patio in tho exercises of the G. A. r..
today and quito Il number Of them
appeared before they learned Of tho
snub. They Withdrew Immediately,
but joined tho OK Sol,lrrs and Sail
orS.
There is great indignntion among
tn" variUus members Of the G. a. Il.
posts, and Southrrnnrs havo been
assured that the action of tho com
mItt"c represented only individual
Opinions and is not the spirit Of the
various posts. 1t IL highly probable
that action Will br taken in regular
form to disnvow the work of tn,
committee.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-02
Shake Iutu Your k,iiDfa

Aliens Foot, Ease, a rowdcr for
tho feet. 1t cures, pninfru, swollen,
smarting, nervous feet and instantly
takes the sting out Of "orns and
bnnions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the ago. Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy Try it today. Sold by all
druggists, groccr3, shoe stores and
general stor"k'"p"rs "vcrywhor".
BY mail for - cts in STAMPS Trial
package FREE. Address, Allen S.
Olmsted, LoRoy, n. Y.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-02
After the Grip What"

Yon tn mGht YOU ilnI the best of
tho grip alL yon determined to wear
it Oft; but somehow it. does not wear
off as you expected Iuu pass rest
less, slreples nights and get up in
the morning feeling moro exhausted
then when you retired You arc
Irritable and nervous AG.d have no
appotitn for your food. You go
about in II li-l.rss, hali.heartod sort
Of way, and everything !on undertake
to Ito seems 10 so wrong. DO you
know Tint you arc on the verge of
nervous proltration? You need help;
and you need it more now than you
did when the grip was ut it's worst.
DR.. Miles Nn,vil,c is tlc best med
icino you can get to build up your
shattered nerves and rnstoro your
wasting siren nh 1t invariably in
sire, sound sleep ard gives the
ov strung ""rvcs their natural rest.
1t makes tn" appetite keen, facili-
tat"s tn" digestion, gives healthful
vielity 10 the nerves and restores
health
Il WAS nervous, RESTLESS, irritable
an | alto ,.rth"r ont Oc sorts. 1t was
i'm '"'"iN'" 10 get my natural sleep
n'Ii ! ",.',.n,' so ,vr;E an,i exhaust ed
tn T.. 90 ,ld no, .ravs my bed.
i'rp!, cDmnrnr.,I taking DR..
Al.,"- ! rv,',' nnd ! began to i'm
prn!" fru.I IT," first Dose. tn a short
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-02
ALABA5Ia CALLS FOR WHtIcIEK
IL" could Eaai,. bs Elected Governor aud
Prevent tn" Complete Disruption of the
State Democracy.

Birmingham, Ala, May 3O.--Tho
ews today says: With almost one
accord, the newspapers in Gcn. Joe
Wheclor's Congressional district have
united in q call for him to enter the
race for Governor and heal the dis
ruption that now oxists in the Dem
ocratic party in Alabama. The call
has been taken mp by othor papers,
in Central and Southern Alabama,
and it is said that Wheeler might be
induced to enter the field if he is not
sent to the Philippines. If he ran
he would be nominated and elected
beyond a doubt. Even the Populists
and Republicans will scarcely oppose
him. Wheclcr's election as Cover
nor wonld, it is believed, secure him
an eventual seat in the United States
Senate. The News expresses the
opinion that Gen. Wheeler will not
accept the fovornorship.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-02
where wives Triumph.

In the Philippines the law which
relates to the property Of married
people is entirely in favor Of tho
wife. Any property Il bride may
possess is never by any chance set
tlcd upon the husband, and if he is
poor and she is well Off, he can only
become at most an administration Of
her possessions.
After death, unless she has pXecu.
tod a decd in her husbands favor,
under lawyers oyo, the property
goes to her children and blood re
lations, but none to her husband.
\ married woman rctalms her
maiden name and adds to it that Of
her husband with the prefix "do"
and the chllron bear tho names Of
both parents.
The husband symboically cndows
the bride with alt his worldly posses
sion1 after tn" MARRIAGE In fact it
Is clearly ? case in the Philippines cf
"what's Nv.rs is mino and what s
mine IS my Own,' as far as the wo.
men folk are concerned.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-02
IIA NDSOME YOUNG WOMAN


Grccnvillc, May 30. --Thc case of
murder against Mrs. Mnttio A.
Hughes, tn" handsome young wo-
man OF Groer's, who shot her nus
band to death last October in their
home IN quarrel following his nc
cnsing her Of inlidclity, camo mp in
tho Sessions court for rctrial today,
the jury in the sensational March
trial having failed to agree.
llrr attorney moved to dismiss the
cas-" on the ground that Judge Town.
send, when h" ordered II mistriul on
Sunday morning at tho March term
he did not have the defendant in
court, and dissolved the jury in her
abscLco and without her consent or
the consent of her attorneys. Her
lawyers claimed that this was a VIC
latlon Of the constitution prohibiting
tho defendant being twice put in
jcopnrdy OF life or liberty. Argu-
mcnt on the motion WAS continued
till tomorrow to make invosli CATION
OF the facts scronding tho order Of
new trial. Two Of former jury for
acuuittnl, two for verdict with life
son'enc" snd remainder for man
slaughter.