davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-20
II saved IHIs leg.

PA. Dsniorth Of LaGrange, Ga. sui.
iered for six months with a friehtiul run
ming sore on his leei but writes that
Ducklyn's Arnica salve wholly cured Il In
I've days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it's
the best salve In the world, Cure guar
snteed. Only 26cls. Sold by John Boy.
den & Son druggist.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-20

will soon be able to return to her home
and family.
The Relief Society and Y. l.. ". I. A.
are doing good work in the shape Of
raising funds to assist the missionaries
sen, from the Summit Stake to purchase
tracts to distribute in their fields Of
labor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-20

There is no longer an excuse for any
one to endure the torture inflicted by piles
when TABLER's BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT will cure them, remedy 20
moderate in price and 20 effective. Price,
90 cents in bottles. Tubes 70 cents.
John fIoyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-20
LETTERS FROM
CORRESPONDENTS.
Around the County in Seven
Days.
The Happenings Of the Past Week
Told In Detail by Efficient
Correspondents.
i'EoA.
PEoA. Utah, July 18Th, 1900.


Enron TINS
G. II. wirth Of Kamas was visitor
here this week.
Water for irrigation purposes is at a
premium up this way.
Elder Emil Isakton will leave here on
August 4th to all mission in scandina-
via.
The truit peddler 10 again in the land
but his prices cannot be reached with n
ten-ioot pole.
There are two or three persons here
who are talking Of having individual
phones placed In their residences or place
oibusiness.
Clarence Walker expects TO leave here
today for Wyoming to work on the rail
road grade for Salmon d Reese, the Coal
willie contractors.
samuel Blddulph, who has been here
on Witt during the past two are three
weeks, expects to return to his home in
Hooper, Weber county, on Friday.
The disaster 10 our arms In China is
causing some Of our patriots to have the
war fever. The pig tails are shoSing
that they are no slouches behind the
gun.
Elder George T.. wilkins, who has
been laboring in the missionary field, in
the State OF Arkansas for the past two
years, returned home on Tuesday alter
noon.
Your correspondent was awakened on
Tuesday night by the sweet sounds OF
must. and charming voices filling the
air. The serenade was charming and
greatly appreciated. Come agsin gentle
men.
The continued long, dry spell Of
weather Is still holding out good soak
Ing rain would do world Of good just
now, as vegetation lie becoming parchtd
and dry. The dry weather has been
favorable for hAying but has bad effect
on growing crops ard the range.
Gilbert j. Marehant returned home
from the Big Horn, Wyoming, on MOI
day and will soon move his family TO- his
new home IN that part Of the country.
Mr.. Marchant speaks very highlyoi the
Big Horn country and predicts that II
will be one Of the best places in the west
for homes and farms.
It is to be hoped that the telephone
company will soon extend its line from
Coalyille to Echo as that would give us
direct communication with lawns below
Coalyille instead OF the round about
way we now have and which Is more ex-
pensiye,t too, than the shorter route
would be.
Peoa is preparing to celebrate on Pho
neer Day. There will be an emigranI
train attacted by indiana; then there
will be songs, reeitAtions speeches, in
stTumental music and in the afternoon
there will be dance for the children
followed by races, games and other anus
ements; the day will wind up with .
dance at night.
PROGRAM FOR July 24rH,
Salute Of l3guns at aybreak.
The flag will be raised at sunrise.
The emigration train, under Captain
Eff. Palmer, Jr., will meet the corner
of frat East and Main Streets at a. m,
Parade TO start at o. Indiana, under
Chief T. NJ. Eeel, will make an assault
on the emigrant train on the play
grounds.
Melting at the boweTy VIII commence
at 1880, when the following program
will be rendered;
Singing, Choir.
Prayer, Chaplain Oscar wilkins.
Singing, Choir.
Ten minutes speech, o. F. Lyons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-20
PIonecr nnr

Tickets will be sold to all points in
Utah, one iare for the round trip, July
2srd-24th' Good returning July 25th,
inclusive. C.I. wheadon, Agent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-20

Troubles
81 have been in the drug business Tor
twenty wears aud have sold most all the
proprietary medicines Of any note.
Among the entire list ] never have found
anything to equal Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera aud Dlarrhoea Remedy for all
stomach and bowel troubles" says o.
w. Wakefield, Of Columbus, Ga. "rhis
remedy cured two severe cases OF cholera
morbus In my family and have recon-
mended and sold hundreds Of bottles OF
il to my customers to their entire salts
faction. II affords a quick and sure cure
In a pleasant FORM" For sale by John
Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-20

Business men who lack the vim, snap
and vigor they once bad, should use
HEBEINE, it will purify the blood,
strengthen snd invigorats the system.
Price, 30 cents. Sold by John Boyden &
Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-20

Subscribe for THE TIMRs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26
FOUR WOMEN ARE KILLED.


CHICAGO. July 25.--Shortly before
noon today an explosion occurred In the
chemical department of the Windsor Cell
luloid Collar Company on the fourth
floor OF i25 Dearborn street. setting fire
TO the building and resulting in the death
of four women and minor injuries 10 five
other persons. The property loss Is es-
timated at $500. partially insured. The
dead.
Mrs. Ellen Mclaughlin.
Grace Peterson.
Two unknown girls.
Injured: Eta Munsell. Jennie Munseli.
b. |. Waller: two unknown women cut
by falling glass.
There were twenty-five girls working In
the factory, when. without warning. the
explosion occurred. blowing the glass G
the front windows clear across the street
A sheet OF flame followed instantly. and
the terror-stricken girls. with their cloth
ing licked by the flames, crawled through
the windows to the fifteen-inch coping
running along the front of the building
The coping extended eighty feet 10 the
Lichstern Tailoring Company building
the windows of which were thronged
with men shouting encouragement to the
terrified girls. As fast as they reached
the Lichstern windows the girls were
taken to safety. Mrs. Mclaughlin was
about to be drawn through the window.
The girl behind her I'm her haste, pushed
Mrs Mclaughlin. who lost her balance
and fell to the ground. dying instantly.
The unknown girls jumped from rear
windows. One was picked up dead and
the other died at the hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26
DEMOCRATS IN MICHIGAN.
state Convention Nominates Full
Ticket. with Maybury for Cow
~ruOr, and Ind0Fse bryan.

DETROIT Mich, July 25.-Hon. Will
lam G. Maybury. mayor OF Detroit. WAS
this evening rendered the Democratic
nomination for governor OF Michigan by
the Democratic state convention Not a
dissenting voice was heard on the vote
on the proposition to nominate May
The resolutions adopted by the conven-
tion depiorcf the corrupting influence or
wealth upon our social and political ma
chinery. as displayed In the recent cam
paIsn OF three millionaires for the office
Of governor" and pledge the state De-
mocracy 10 secure:
First Prompt repeal OF every charter
exempting corporations from the equal
burden OF taxation.
second--A specific tax upon the great
mining interests of the state, levied in
accordance with the value of their un-
earned stores OF wealth.
Third--A tax upon existing franchises
of semi-public character commensurate
with their earning power.
Fourth Regulation Of property taxes so
as 10 prevent the shifting. OF the burden
onto the shoulders of productive labor.
Fifth--The prohibition of the granting of
further franchises by municipalities ex-
cept by direct vote of the people of the
territory affected.
and Stevenson and the Kansas City plat
form is heartily Endorsed In letter and
spirit In al its parts
The platform pledges repeal OF all laws
Under which special privileges are con-
ferred and an amendment of sympathy
with the South African republics was
added.
II was the field against Maybury, but
the overwhelming majority sentiment
could not be stemmed by the scattering OF
other candidates. either individually or
collectively. other names were. Thomas
j. cavanaugh, Nathan B. Hayes. s. L.
Bynall Patrick II. Giikey and ex-Lieut
Gov John Strong.
The adoption OF the resolutions and the
nominating and seconding speeches for
governor occupied the entire afternoon.
After Maybury's nomination the con-
vention took a recess until o'clock.
The convention adjourned at midnight
after completing the ticket as follows. all
the nominees being unanimously named
without ballots
For lieutenant Eovernor-James O..
Ramsdell
Secretary Of stRtc-Johu W. Wing.
Treasurer Charles r. Sund@trum.
AuditoF~Gen. Hiram u. Hudson.
Attorney gencrai--Jarnee oliara-
Commlssioner OF land office-Mat
George Winans.
Superintendent OF public Instruction
stephen II. f.angdon.
Presidential electors at large--I.awrence
unhinger and Philip r. wachtsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26

HAMBURG. July &c. The lockout of
ionEshoremen now comprises one-fourih
Of the total number of men sea, and
the imperial yards al KEEL are assisting
the employers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26
ANTS CALL CONVENTION.
Disappointed at the Action OF the
Gold Democrats-They Issue
Seunrnte Mnutfesto.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 25.-The commit
Tee appointed at the conference neld AZ
the Plaza hotel, New York. gave out the
Following statement and call for con-
vention to be held in this city August u;
The national committee OF the Cold
Democratic party have brought the USE
fulness of the organization 10 an END. IL
becomes the duty OF the independent COM
mittee 10 enable the independent voters
10 place in the field platform and candf-
dates which they can conscientiously sup
port. This can only be done by a new par
w, permanent In its aims. and prepared TO
take positive steps against both old par
ties.
I'VE believe that the anti-imperialists
who have done splendid work in recalling
the republic to the ideas of its founders
VIII conclude that they can enforce their
ideas more effectively by means OF thiro
ticket than in any other way. We De-
lieve that many citizens who have not
been identified with the anti-impeTiansts
will welcome this chance to express their
dsapproval of existing conditions. In or
der to meet these conditions, a mass con-
vention is hereby called to meet at IN
danapoiis at p. m. on August H. 1900. TO
nominate or cooperate In the nomination
of candidates for president and vice presl-
dent upon platform substantially MS fol-
lows:
''The Republican party is conducting an
indirect attack upon the institutions or
our country. Al home II cnrrupts the
public morals by selling public offices ana
special privileges TO the highest contrib
utors to party assets abroad u wages
a wicked war of conquest In violation or
the principles OF the Declaration OF inde-
pendence.
The Democratic party is conducting a
direct attack upon the institutions OF our
country. II advocates dishonest money
and threatens the integrity OF the judi
ciary.
mo man serves well his country who
Joins in either of these attacks. Party
to neither therefore. but opponents OF
both. we will give our honest efforts to
the following ends:
Observation-Disclosures and protection to
the inhabitants OF Cuba. the Philippine
islands. Puerto Rico and Hawaii.
''Second--A single gold standard and
sound banking system.
"Third-Aboltioa of all special prfvi-
leges.
aFourth-A public service based on
merit only.
This call IL addressed to all those
opposed to the candidates and the plat
forms of the Republican and Democratic
parties
Those who favor the movement are
Invited to send their names and addresses
to the temporary headquarters. at III
broadway New York city.
ct NJ OSBORNE. Chairman,
EVERETT b. ABBOTT. Secretary
indianapolis Ind. July rs. 1900"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26
FUSIoNISTS In KANSAS.
Democrats surrender to Popsitst
Demands and a Tri-Party Ticket
u. Then named.

FORT SCOTT. Kan. July sat their
convention today Kansas Democracy sur
rendered 70 tho popuiists. ard thereby
made possibie the ughtest and most har-
fr,ouioas fusion that has ever existed In
this state The P0pulists hid demanded
from the Democrats ne eihce q associate
general, although the former office had
previously been granted the Democrats IN
what was supposed 70 he an AH-uGht
agreement AMER an ali-night session
~ the conference committees, the aues-
ton was LETT open 20 - settled BY the
Democratic convention az iss gathering
TODAY A aEht was expected before the
Democrats would give up this plum. but.
I'D hy J q Johnson. rational committee
man for Kansas, they analiy aecsded 10
the demands 81 their hrsihren and sm-
ffured ths opportunity for love feast
The PapuilsfE when the action pf the
Democrats was made known 80 them vent
Wild with delight and gave Vent 20 their
feelings IN a demonstration that lasted
twenty minutes and reached the heighs
OF enthusiasm.
Tho state. tlckes completed by the ar.
farent conventions was ruaily Endorsed
hv ali three Democrats Pupuiist and
Silver Republican. x follows;
Associate tustiee-'David Martin. Popa-
Hist
Cioveruor--John W. Rr-ldenthnI. Pepu-
HIST
Lieutenant Eovernor-A- NJ, Harvey.
secretary o; state-Abe Frakes. Demo
crat
Treasurer-conEsy Marshall Demo
crnf.
Attorney general Hugh P. Farrsliy.
Democrat
Superintendent 81 ursucs--Webb No
Nail Silver Republican
Electors al iarge-R W. Turner Silver
Republican J. 2, FGgafe Democrat.
First distrlct-JAmes Falcon. silver Re
publican.
Second district q, Goshen. Demo-
CFat.
Firth district--c. Y. Christensen. Demo
crat.
Seventh district-H. J. Roet1el. Demo
erat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26
MOB LAM IN NEW ORLEANS.
TWO NEGROES KILLED AND 9TH
ERs WERE MANNED.
As the Result of the Murder of Two
Policemen by n Negro Man Riot
ers Gather and Maltreat All
of That Race They Find.

NEW ORLEANS. July 2s-At least two
negroes were killed. several others were
MANNED. and still more serious trouble
was threatened in this city last night
as a result Of the shooting OF Police Capt
Day and Policeman Lamb on Monday.
The police had found absolutely no trace
OF the negro, Charles the murderer OF
these officers. Last night tip was cir
culated for mass meeting at Lee Circle,
and by 3 o'clock crowd of several thou
sand persons had gathered there. The
crowd began a march to the scene or
the crime. attacking and maltreating all
negroes encountered on the way. Many
shots were fred and several negroes
were hit.
|, Chief Caster and every available po-
liceman. together with a company OF
militia FASTENED TO the scene In time
to turn the mob. but they could not
suppress the lawlessness. AT 10 o'clock
the rioters turned their course toward
the parish prison. with the avowed In
tention Of lynching the negro Pierce.
who was with Charles when the police
men were shot.
The mob surrounded the prison, but the
police were there In force sufficient TO
prevent an attack, and the rioters salts
fed themselves by shooting into passing
street cars, wounding several persons.
white as well as black. AT midnight the
rioters began TO dlsperse. GONG up Town
in crowds. The mob was composed large
ly OF boys. aged from Is TO Is years.
One of two negroes killed was murder
ed in the Tenderioin section being shot
after pulling a pistol to defend himself.
At ! o'clock four negroes. badly beaten
up, had been treated at the hospital. and
four white men had been treated for gun
shot wounds.
Among the badly wounded is a Pullman
car porter who had just arrived on his
run from Chicago. He was pulled from a
street car and shot twice. His recovery Is
doubtful.
At midnight the mayor issued a procla-
nation commanding all good citizens TO
go to their homes. Not since the lynch
ing of the Italians several years ago has
there been such general excitement az
there was last night during these disturb
ances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26
GIVEN MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
Phiiippine Town of vigan Tenders
Its ALLEGIANCE.

WASHINGTON. July ss.---Gen. MacAr-
thur has cabled the war department an
announcement Of the successful erection
Of another municipal government In the
Philippines under the terms laid down hy
the Philippine commission. This particu-
lar government IL established at Nigan,
on the northwest coast OF the island 81
fuzcn. at a point made memorable by the
landing OF Young's forces during the pur-
suit OF Aguinaldo The aicaide referred
to In Gen. MacArthurs dispatch corrc-
spends 10 the Spanish aicalde or Ameri-
can mayor. The message reads as fol-
lows.
Manila, July Is.
Following telegram from aicalde OF
recently formed municipal government OF
Nigan, Luzon, Il transmitted.
President Washington: Alcalde and
municipal council OF Vigan installed un-
der Gen. Young's supervision. Salute you
and tender firm allegiance. Rivero. Al
calde.' MAC ARTHUR"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26
Montana Forest Fires.

RAIIsPF,I.f. Mont. July Z--One ~ the
worst forest fires ever known IN North
western Montana IL now raging In the
81 the Lewis and Clarke forest reserves.
Gus MoslcF. superintendent ~ the re-
serve reports that the Indians deliberate
~ set IRE to the tignher. and are slAugn-
iaring the game. He Viii proceed against
the perpetrators. Withing the space of
thirty miles NJ and down the river he
SAYS there are over thirty Ares now
burning Hereby, including N. finest white
pine and cedar on The reserve. and that
Il Is almost Impossible 10 estimate the
damaged As fast 40 one fire II ex-
tinruished another fa set. and his rangers
are almost worn out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26

tAas Arrivals ~ ktawstcn Say she
Rebels Are saccessfut.

KINGSTON, JaSnaica, july So reiia-
w passenger by the steamer nar,en'
ehich arrived here today from Colon,
ecahrms the statement OF the captain
hat under an arrangement Panama was
70 have been formally surrendered July
u the rebels having surrounded the city.
ne governments cause, tho passenger
aid. u hopeless
IN captain OF the French steamer Sou
sA&t II Panama. reported that the rebels
NA 1.Sc men Al Caroxoi. two miles from
hnamR and l. 800 moro nearer, rpiendidly
ssmea and disciplined. while the govern
nent had only 100 troops The principal
laternment generals had left Panama by
~ British steamer Lesnder Since July
the post ard telegraph offices have
va closed at Colon and Panama by tho
Ub<i forces
Colon and carthagcna are without
ue1pe or government,
With the fall Of BaranQuiiia, which 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26
CALL ron CUBAN CONVENTION.
Election 20 Ne Held ia september to
Elect Delegates.

HAVANA, July a5.--rha decree cali
Ing for a constitutional convention and
providing for the election Of delegates
will he promulgated tomorrow. The eiec-
ton will be held ON the third SATURDAY. in
September and the convention viii meet
In Havana on the first Monday in Noyem-
Der
The convention, according 70 the terms
OF the decree. IL called IN conformity wth
the spirit OF the Joint resolution % con-
gress and part OF It's duty viii be TO
between the government OF the United
states and tho government OF Cuba.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26

expected to occur soon, the revolution
VIII end In favor Of the rebels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-26

ton Of the party. and shall tender my
resignation"
Later on Mr. F7,richs wrote hts letter
of resignation and withdrawal, which was
accepted by the committee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-25

We visited st. Paul's Cathedral, the
Old Bloody Tower of London and the
National Gallery All Of these places
of interest, including the botanical
gardens and museums are free to the
public. London furnishes more enter
tainment at a less price than any city
on the globe.
'In London, we met Mr. and Mrs.
William Barnett and daughter, Miss
Jeanette, of Akron, who, like our
selves, were sightseeing. We also met
Mr.. Charles Traxler, formerly of this
city, We found my wife's uncle, Mr..
George Pfeiffer, whom his relatives
had supposed dead for many years.
l discovered his name in the directory
and looked him up. He is brother
of Mr.. John Pfeiffer, of Livingston
st. John and George came from Ger.
many. They separated in London 80
years ago. John came to America and
for few years the brothers CORE
sponded. Finally the letters stopped
coming. The relatives in Germany
also received no word from him and all
trace was lost.
"we spent eight days in Paris at the
Exposition. IT is a large and credit.
able exhibition. 1t surpasses the
Worlds Fair in Chicago in architec-
tural beauty, but is not so prettily To-
Gated. On our return to England, we
visited Oxford with it's II colleges,
and we also stopped at Litchield, my
mothers native city. We went to
Holly Head in Wales and there met
an Akron boy, Mr.. Oliver Hackett,
who is travelling for Photographic
supply company. In Ireland, we Wis
tied Dublin and Cork. We also went
to Blarney, but I did not kiss the
Blarney stone. We sailed from Queens
town ON the Steamer Eturia, Sept. 80,
and arrived in New York one week
later"
Mr.. Morgan stated that he read
about the Akron riot in a London
newspaper. The account stated that
the rioters looted nearby hard
ware stores and he supposed that his
own store had suffered a heavy loss.
He is we'll pleased with his trip, but
Mr.. Morgan says that America is good
enough for him.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-25
~ ~
@ 80 nnentC:

Tim Murphy and his great com,
pauy arrived from Dayton this morn
ing, bringing with him besides his
aforesaid company, one large car
filed with properties aud scenery for
his "a Bachelors Romance" which
he will present at the Grand tonight.
Tim Murphy is not the man his name
would indicate. not that Tim Murphy
is bad name. 1t simply Jars stage
traditions. However, he has given up
all thoughts Of changing ii, for the
present at least. He has set a stand
ard for art. and in time his name will
ard to be from It's very homlIness a
feature On which to base . reputation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-25

Don't be deceived or humbugged by
people who claim the discovery of
some hitherto unknown herb orAroot
in swamps, OF on some mountain or
prairie, for the cure of kidney and
bladder troubles, Any doctor or drug
gist will tell you that such claims are
Foley's Kidney Cure sim
ply contains remedies that are recog-
nized by the most skillful physicians
as best for these complaints, so don't
be credulous or FOOLISH
j. M. LATER. J. Lampsrter & Co,
A, Warner. "A
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-25
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO.,
NEW YORK.

His David Holmes is said to be a rev,
elation.
Dorothy sherrod plays Sylvia. She
is a beautiful woman; hair like molten
gold and the delicate face and figure
of the woman of the South. She is a
Mississippi girl, and comes of one of
the fine old families of the State, the
Sherrods. Mrs. Louise Thorndyke
Boucicault is also a member of the
company who has won an enviable
reputation for her excellent work in
the past. She has the role of Helen
lie Grand, sister of the bachelor, and
lis receiving great praise for her work.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-25

81 have always used Foleys Honey
and Tar cough medicine and think ii
the best in the world" says Chas.
Bender, newsdealer of Erie. Pa.
Take no substitute.
]. NJ. LATER ]. Lamparter & Co..
A. Warner.