davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-25
i'kOA.
PKoA. Utah, June %, 1877.

PKoA. Utah, June 23, 1897.
EpiIoR THINKS:
Cold winds and drying out weather
has bad effect ON our crops.
@. II. Wirth came up from Rockpoit
the frst Of the week on business beut.
MIR. and Mrs. W. II. Bleazard have
friends from Salt Lake visiting them
this week.
Has the county declared bounty on
squlrrels2 This question IL asked
about daily.
Mrs. Rachel NJ. Miles entertained II
number oi her lady friends alta quitting
bee Oh Tuesday.
The mosquitoes are wearing over
coats; they are forced 10 bundle up To
keep irom freezing.
Miss Lydia Marchant, who has been
attending school n salt Lake, returned
home last week.
One vi our young men, who is inclined
toward music, thinks a harper 10 tile
sweetest thing on earth.
Mrs. Harriet NJ. MaTchant went to
Salt Lake last week on visit and to
bring her son home who has been AZ.
tending school in the city.
Bishop Walker has purchased new
parlor organ. There are qultea number
oil organs in town and the next thing
we want IL someone who can teach in-
strumental music.
Mrs. L, Y. Palmer's daughter Susan
arrived in Peoa on Sunday from New
York ON visit TO her mother and other
relatives. The lady has been absent Tor
q number of years.
RC. IL. West OF Hoytsville WAS here the
first OF the week in the interest OF the
Summit County Marble Works. The
gentleman left for Heber City on Tues
day, in the interest q his company.
County Game Warden Lambert was
in Peoa the first Of the week. The gentle-
man ordered the owners Of cannals TO
place fish screens in the head Of their
canals. Mr.. Lambert seems le be alive
10 his duty as warden.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
22nd Quorum OF Seventies, for those
members who reside. south Of Wanship,
will be held in Kamas on Sunday, June
27th, at ~ O'Clock, noon.
Our merchants are complaining Of
hard times, lew sales and a scarcity Of
money and are therefore forced to be
careful and not obligate themselves too
deeply, which is a wise course to pur-
sue.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. q. Watson will leave
here this week for visit with relatives
and friends in Hooper, Weber county.
The gentleman and lady will be absent
for several weeks and upon their re-
turn home will move to Park City, as
Mr.. Watson has secured the position OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-25

for their enjoy men aud pleasure on
that day, should the excursion be made.
have Just learned that r.. ID. Crow
ther has struck Il rich In he mine Mp
Weber canvon and that he intends to
begin shipping ore sometime this week
or the first OF next. The ore will be
hauled to wanship by team where II
will be placed on the cars. Ed. deserves
something and | do hope he has got H..
The Sunday School conference which
was held here on Saturday was very
enjoyable affair. 4 portion Of the sun.
day Schools Of Park City, Kamas, Wan
ship, Rockpod, Oakley and Coalyille
were In attendance. Prof. George
Beard led the singing and all were de-
lighted with the singing and music.
There were also In attendance Elders
George Goddard and Karl q. Maeser Of
Salt Lake City who gave timely and In.
teresting instructions 10 the pupils and
teachers; remarks were also made by
president W. W. CluG and superintend-
ent John Boyden OF Coalville. The ex-
ercises Of classes were interesting, that
Of the class Of Park City especially ~.
Miss Olive Rhead presided at the organ
and delighted young aud old with de-
lightful music. The day was one which
will long be remembered by our citizens
and trust that our visitors had n good
time and en- ioyed themselves.
Il. X. +. VIER.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-25
E,no
EcHo, Utah, June 20, 1877.

Ecno, Utah, June 20, 1897.
EDlroR TINEs;
The fast freight dumped of about
fifteen hobos here this morning.
Three cars Of wool will he loaded here
to-day, by the Ileneierville people.
The paycar passed through here on
the 22nd, which made all the railroad
boys smile, ~ usual.
Chas. Averll is improving very last
now and will soon be up again, and will
be seen on the "a ne usual.
A. Watson has gone out with a survey
ing party As camp mover for two or three
months. lie seems 10 like the position
very well.
Dann lleiner passed through here on
the Gath. lie had just come down FROM
his ranch at Castle Rock and report,
everything lovely mp there.
Jas Gullihur has purchased = fine
horse 81 Geo. Leroy, takes short ride
every morning and SAWS horse In
Superior to bike for exercise.
Mr.. Gilehri-t is having new coat oil
paint put on his house, which makes II
look like new. Seems ~ though George
was going to stay with Ne few year,
yet.
II IL reported that there are 1900 cars
Of cattle to be transported over the
Union Pacific this season. Seems A.
though times are getting better In the
railway circle.
Jas. Russell and Thos. Stage have
been going fishing here lately every
evening and say they have great luck In
< ting bites but We have found out tina,
they are only mosquito bites. Great
flsheTmenl
Geo. Leroy lost another one OF his
fine horses this week by being drowned,
and regrets the loss very much. lie
thinks nov he will have to teach his
horses the art Of swimming in order not
To lose any more. We think this good
plan, George.
The Rove Morris summerhays Co. oil
Salt Lake City loaded four cars Of wool
here this week for Boston and expect to
ship Eve or siI more cars in a couple Of
days. This, Of course, makes the agent
at this polnt more work. but he likes "a
see the company have lots Of business.
" A
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-25
aEsETKR.
HrsrysH. Utah, June "a, 1897.

ihNhFAht sbh0 Aotfs
EDHoR TMKs;
Mr.. Bohman and sister Of Peterson
wer visiting here on Sunday last.
Some Of our folks attended the funeral
Of Mrs. Chappell In Coalville last satur-
day.
The wedding dance given by Mr.. and
hrs ]. $. Fawcett on the 25th WIS we'll
attended.
We have had light frost two or
thrce mornings during the past week,
but no, enough TO hurt.
lIeneIer was well represented at the
Sunday School conference held In Coal
VILE on sunday last, aud rendered their
part Of the program creditably.
The lleneier folks shipped their wool
on the 18th. The price realized was .
cents. This Is better than last year,
but the bheepmen would like II still
better.
Charles Brewer. who has been sick for
sometime. departed this lite early on
the morning Of the 23rd. The funeral
wasl held ION the cath. Several Of his
relatives from Ogden attending. A bio
graphical sketch Of his life will appear
in next issue.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-25
wAssHIr.
wAssnrr. Utah. June %, 1897.

wAssnp, Utah, June 20, 1897.
Enron TisEs; lsna.
Eph Bates went 70 Salt Lake this
week.
The band lie building them a band
wagon.
Mrs. A. Bates went 10 Salt Lake on
the 22nd.
4. II. Williams has commenced the
erection Of a nice residence this week.
The Fourth Of July committees lie
busily preparing for grand celebration.
There will he u street parade in the
morning.
The 22nd Quorum Of Seventies will
hold their meeting in Coalvile Sunday
9Th, at ~ o'clock noon. Those mem
beers living In the northern part Of the
county are requested TO attend. There
will also be another meeting held in
kamas the same day Tor those living in
the southern part.
A special meeting was held in the
ward house saturday evening. George
Goddard aud Karl q. Maeser OF Salt
Lake were the speakers. Their remarks
were listened to with marked attention.
They encouraged the young to lead good
and moral lives. y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-25
OAKLEY.
OAKLEY, Utah, June "a, 1897.

OAKLEY, Utah, June "a, 1897.
EDroR TrNKs
q. q. Stevens has gone to salt Lake
for his health.
Sheriff Lindsay was seen in our
vicinity last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips have re-
turned from Salt Lake City.
DR.. W. visick and wife are the guests
oil W. II. and Mrs. Stevens at preasent.
Miss Mable Frazier went to Park City
last week, where she intends to reside
for few months.
The fishermen have begun TO camp
along the banks OF the Weber river
The fishing is tine now.
Mis- Della Jensen Of Salt Lake City lie
spending her vacation In Oakley with
her brother, l.. g. Jensen.
N. b. Snapp and family haye moved
upon his ranch in Weber canyon, where
they intend TO make their home for the
summer.
The baseball game which WAS played
on the Oakley diamond Sunday. June
10th, between the Sawmill boys and the
Oakley team, resulted in our boys
getting defeated, the score standing 10
to 10.
The Summit symphony Club Of Psrk
City, was in Oakley on the ls:h and Goth
OF June. They rendered some excellent
music at the houses Of W. II. Stevens
and N. b. SnApp. The, are jolly crowd
and We hope they will be with us again
this summer. n. b. s.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-25

The following are the arrivals at the
Cluh this week:
FW Penford, Frank Janson, Salt
Lake. J Q Hooper, St. Joe Frodsham,
Ogden g Patrick, James Gibson,
Thos. Hood, q Naylor, J Condy, 4
Condy, T. J Almy, Mr.. and Mrs. l. u
Young X Mckenzie, q A Smith, y
Peters u, X + Nelson. Salt Lake
c Il Lloyd, Logan; T. A Eastice, Chi.
cago; G Wilson, Butte, Mont; G. Il,
Lauglon, New York; NJ Well, Chicago
j A Johnston, Ogden TT Thomas,
Buttei Mrs V X Goss, Minneapolis
Mimi Taylor Goodwin, lIeberi DR.,
q. NJ. Wilson, Park City.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-25
wAIisACIi

WAmsATcm, Utah, June 70, 1897.
EDiroR TiNEs:
William Bali left for Logan on a short
trip ON Tuesday.
John simpson, AN old resident Of
Coalville, was a traveller through here
Oh Thursday.
Most OF the shepherds have been
sheared, and are on their way now to
higher attitudes.
The sheep shearing season IL now
drawing TO n close. A few more days will
wind up the business for 1897.
Several light rains fell during the
week. but not sufficient In quantity to
do much good to growing crops.
Considerable wool has changed hands
during the past two weeks; 8 to 10 cents
per pound IL the prices sold at, mostly.
o Ten car loads Of cattle were unloaded
here on Friday TO Craze here during the
summer. J.B.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-25

teacher in the Ontario school. The
trustees have made wise choice in Sc
surfing the services Of Mr.. Watson who
is well qualified aud is an excellent
teacher and gentleman.
George Goddard and Karl q. Maeser
OF Salt Lake were In Peoa on Saturday.
John Boyden, W. W. CluG. George
Beard, W. II. branch and many others
u Coalyille visited us ON saturday.
Enoch Brown Of Hoytsyille, Bishop
$. +. Atwood aud ". Harder Of kamas
john Hortin Of Rockport aud Arthur
Brown Of wanship attended the con-
ference.
Arthur Maxwell. his wife and mother
and Mrs. Jane \. Marchant went to Salt
Lake on Saturday 70 spend week or
more with friends and to attend to some
business.
Your correspondent returns his thanks
10 the Hon. Alma Eldredge and 4. II.
RheAd for bindness extended to him
self and party while in Coalville on Sun
day. May they live long and prosper.
The assay on the ore produced from
the Crowther mine near here goes 20
ounces is silver ann per. cent copper.
Pretty good that, eh1 The more the
mine Is developed 'ne oe''er u SHOWS
up 20 am informed
Fishermen are nov coming out this
way IN large numbers IRON SAT- Lake
ana other places. FROM 'his on We may
near w"huei'ui nsn yarns anu sworn
70 NJ 'hat whe'nef 'hey DO ,he "u'h OF
no'' anu Tue 'eAso" Aiio"
Mr.. and Mrs. y. ~ lyons Herbert
and Amy Lyons MIS- Elsie walker
v.'""oo N',. a" u.s."
,"o' ai'nu, .. 80 " ia
y go " ' 'ul W '"N WV
9'"oo' 'o"'''o"'''
j. A. Marehant 10 thinking OF Oui'u'
ing a new opera house one 'hat would
be a eredlt TO the place ana IN when the
S'ss pay 0O''S oo P"' y" ,"V VO"'u
We "'eu sue" |" "v"'o ""u "OPo NV
"''i '"''' Ou' wv '"'"'
The severe frost last week ala con
siderable damage TO all tender plants
aud corn beans ana potatoes were, IN
many places, cut to the ground WINE ~
other parts oil 'he ,preclhct h'tle dam-
'so wa uo''' i"' "''' ''''"'" " W
." o'''""''
Niles Eva Marchani, MISS Nellie VIII
kins ANA Miss Mary walker returned
home from salt Lake ON saturday and
appear wei pleased TO De home once
more know the young men are TO see
them rhere Is no place IKE nome the
'"'e'os' p'"'' W o"''"'
l am pleased to say that our towns
man, John Maxwell, who has been
somewhat ailing, and much OF the
time too III to attend to his business for
some months past, Is now rapidly re-
covering and is now able TO attend to
his store affairs again.
As you and know, newspaper men
get very little honor and less cash.
Were II not otherwise your light would
shine In the Trans Mississippi Congress
and the Pioneer Jubilee while would
have been-"hat' Pennsylvania Dutch
manp No. never that' thank the good
Providence
am pleased 10 see that TnE TINES
has secured correspondent in Park
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-25

As the assessment roll had not been
returned by the assessor, the fixing Of
the rate Of tax was deferred until the
next meeting, after which the Council
adjourned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-25

W. Is. johnson, Newark, o., says
zone Minute Cough Cure saved my
only child from dyhg by Group" IL
has saved thousands Of others irolt
Group, pneumonia, bronchitis and othm
serious threat and lung troubles. Johu
Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-25

Hundreds Of thousands have been in
duced to try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by reading what is done for
others, and having tested its merits for
themselves are to-day It's warmest
friends. For sale by John Boyden 4
Son
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-25
ATTENTION

Farmers and RancheT OF Rockpot Peoa Oakley North Kamas
Kamas, Woodland and Bench Creek the
Butter Department Of the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-25
VOL ~
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.

The E'sntA Of the Week Prom Nearly
E,sry Town In summit County-whs,
THE Timsss" Representative. Have
Found 10 write About
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-25
sunday school oonr.r.ae.

Sunday School Conference convened
at Peoa June 10, at 10 q. m. at
Merchants Hall, John Boyden, County
superintendent. presiding. Elders
Geo. Goddard and DIR. X. q. Maeser Of
the Desere. Sunday School Union
Board were In attendance.
The usual opening exercises we're had.
supt. Boyden made few Introductory
remarks.
Ramas aud Rockport Sunday schools
were reported.
The intermediate department OF
Wanship Sunday school went through
very creditably an exercise on tie life
Of Joseph" Appropriate remarks we're
made by suprs Maeser and Goddard.
At2p. M, after the opening exercises
reports we're heard from Peoa and Park
City Sunday schools, a class exercise by
the primary department Of Park CITY
Sunday school was exceedingly we'll
rendered. as also the recitation by young
Miss Rasband.
Elders Goddardand Maeser gave some
very useful Instructions concerning
Sunday school class work.
At CoALyiLiE.
Sunday school conference was con.
tinued At Coalylle in the Stake House
at 10 a, m, Sunday the goth.
After the opening exercises were over
the Heneier and Coalyille schools were
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-25
CITY couNuIL.

The City Council held an adjourned
meeting in the City Hall Monday night.
Mayor Paddles presiding.
The following bills were allowed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-25
Crystal Creamery


ohd
In Of would
milk Of
We in
firm IN summit County. CRYSTAL CREAMERY
A MILLS, MAnqger.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-25
American
Clothing


fAhtN vi ~
To the farmers and people of
Summit County
We will sell for the next
80 days the following ar
ticies at one-third off
from the regular price,
but you must mention
The Coalville Times:
MEMS WOOL SHIRTS.
=" JERSEY 4"
" WORKING I"
4" COTTON I"
Mems shirts of all kinds.
Boys Shirts Of all kinds,
for 6.years old, up. Knee
pants for children, ages z
to ID. Boys long pants,
ages 10 to 40. Mems socks
from SC. up. Ladies' hose
from &c up. First-class
celluloid collar, Isc; cuffs,
use; Mems good pants at
85c to SO. so; Mems duck
lined coats at SI.4S. And
shoes and boots almost at
your own price, as we have
great many large sizes
and they will go at half
price.
AMERICAN CLOTHING CO.. Park City.
L. J. WoLTER, Manager.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-06-25


The reports Of the City Marshal and
Sexton were read and accepted.
The report Of City Treasurer was re-.
turned for correction.
City Attorney Snyder stated that
section 2Ol, page l4S Of the revised or.
dinances covered the bicycle matter
entirely, and that riding on the side.
walks was prohibited.
The petition Of Margaret Hartley
asking for lease Of City Park for three
years with exclusive right TO cell re-
freshmen,s, was referred 10 the com.
mittee on city property with power to
act.
Surveyor Rhead reported that there
were between 80 aud 90 pieces Of land
yet unsurysyed to which proper deeds
could not be given, and proifered 10
make \ survey Of tho same for 1850.
The contract wss awarded him at this
hgure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-04

The following is the prescription fo3
hog cholera recommended by Or Salmon.
Of the bureau of animal industry:
one part wood charcoal.
one part sulphur.
Two parts sodium chloride (salO.
Two parts sodium bicarhoaate (soda).
Two parts sodium hyposulphite.
one part sodium sulphate.
one part anthony sulphitc.
Pulvcrizr and mix thoroughly. Dose.
one tablespoonful for each 20V pounds
, weight of hog once a day
II the question WAS asked, what is
the most valuable farm crop In the Uni
ted States probably four persons out
of five would answer wheat. That has
the most said about il. ana it doubtless
is the leading money crop in many
states, yet, as a matter of fact, its value
is less than onc-haf of the corn crop,
and only about two-thirds that Of Che
hay crop The value Of the six leading
staples of the country ON the average for
the past eight years was as follows:
Corn. $3.50 00o 600; hay, $i5l o00. Goa; wheat
1922. 600, 000: cotton $21G.U0.001: oats S9'n =
000 600: potatoes $90. 001 00N Tobacco ranks
seventh in the list. and was about one
half that of the potato crop. The old
cry of cotton is king no longer goes.
corn is king by large majority
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-04
SPARKS FROM Ma!HE WIRES.

Orders have been received at Kittery
navy yard from the navy department d.
recting that The United State Steain"r
Constitution be put In the dry dock aol
her bottom examined.
Mrs Lavina Horlor is dead AT Der
wick, aged 80 years, 10 months. WIN
one exception she was the Oldest perso1
in town She retained her faculties t.
a remarkable degree up to the time ei
her death Her funeral was held MoE
day.
The corroncrs inquest on the Main
central crossing accident at Wood
fords. Friday, which resulted in tn
death of Mrs. Mary Fernandez, an in
mate Of the Invalids Home, rendere
a verdict Monday No blame is at
tached to the railroad employees
In the Washington supreme judicici
court, Haskell, j., presiding, the fol-
lowing divorces have been decreeo
George A. Brown and Mary Brown Ct
Pembroke: Alice Weber and Edmund
Webber Of Danforth; Susie e. Stroui
and Fred II. Strout of Harrington.
Noe Hubert and Wife, a young coup!
residing on Maple street, Biddeford,
are mourning over the loss of Their
three weeks -old babe. who was snlotE
cred by the mothers unconscious
crowding upon it, Saturday night
Coroner bennett was notified, but nc
inquest was held.
Fred s. Ferris, the 16-years-old young
man who was found under a bed in "a
house of Alexander r. Boggs, 70 SprlE g
street. Portland on Saturday night, IS
under arrest at the police station. re
will be arraigned IN lne inullicl'ai, 80 /.
on Wednesday morning charged vii !
breaking ana entering. Ferris CLAIMS
that he was under the influence OF hquor
at the time of the affair and therefor G
not accountable for his actlons.
In the Bath municipal court, Mon
day. Martin Conley was on triai'
charged with two complaints. keeping
Intoxicating liquors for Illegal sale ana
maintaining liquor nuisance at the
Mechanics Club, raided Saturday. The
rasnondent waived examination and
nIeaded not guilty al the conclusion OF
tho evidence for the government
Judge Focg adjudged Conley guilty OF
bofh charges. The court imposed :
fine of 500 on the seizure case, and On
the nuisance case Conley was held in
s2o0 for appearance at the next term OF
the ei,preme court He gave bonds.
while a e+ableuan named c. Mullen
Voc ON his way to work at Portland
s,,,dav be was set upon on Congress
,.+roe'+ Nv t,vo men. complete strangers
~ ,,;,, who knocked him down and
,,ielre,i hin, sayagely. iniiicting several
,v,,,,de from the effect of which he
hled profusely- One wound was oNei
+ba ,iabt eve and was made when one
of them kicked him. AFTER making tac
assault the men made off and sue
ceeEied in escaping. MI. Mullen neNei
COW them before, and is at a loss tc
,naArerand why they assailed him
The assault was made without eA-
chang a single word. MI Mullen $ IN
juries required the attention oil sur
geon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-04

listening TO our first service at sea; as
the bell tolled at II o'clock we summoned
every partical of Will power at our COM
mand, and followed the congregation.
The Lieut. Governor of Halifax read tire
morning service but so extremely
,,'prestiSsimo' that we found it utterly
impossible to articulate with sufficient
rapidty to join audibly in the service,
and We followed silently, but to us much
OF the impressiveness was lost, and
eventually matters triumphed over
mind and we fled precipitateiy to the
deck. The usual concert was given Sat =
urday night, and consisted of recitations
violin and piano solos. but was not of a
sufficient thrilling character to call for
extended notice. The piano is beyond
description. so in preference we l!stene /
to the music of the waves.
Travel, to use the language of our
childhood's copy-book, "broadens the
mind and increases the power of obs =
vation," but little did we dream that the
actual sensations and experiences of tne
early navigators. would be ours. but now
we know precisely the feelings with viii a
in fourteen hundred ninety-two, Column
bus crossed the ocean blue Have We
not had mutiny on board, in our own
mental conditions? and when late SatCr-
day night we saw stray potato-parins
floating on the sea, and heard in the d $
tance the cheerful Ito us) grunts of
homely but familiar animals. we knew
land was near which we Immediately
christened ireland" mentally pressing
our lips to dear steady Mother Earth, AMI
exultingiv waving aloft our only ensign.
a hand bag. Soon the rugged coast Il
the Emerald Isle was outlined against
the skye-with what eagerness We Sazed
an the different peaks and rough rocks.
over which dashed the most vivid gre II
water we have ever seen. The PariSia
anchored short distance from Movil e
a small village of POO or 800 houses .
miles from Londonderry-unly a short
stay was made. long enough to allow tle
tug to bring and take the mails-we Wefe
delighted TO have our first ElimnSP