davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-04
sporting Notes.

nh. hasehsr, park Is being fixed up for, a
sridiror The grass is being cut ana 'ne
ground leveled
The Austin college tshernanl footpah .esi,'
bps been fully reorganized and the pau!
needed adjunct OF competent cosen ns
been secured There will be some nov eo,
lego and university games this wih.e,
he contemplated schedule is carried cut
n ran be stated on good authority t Una.
uenston Will be ln the baseball League mex
snason ~ the ether Texas towns Will come ~;
Plenty of capital behind the Buiiaioes =.
next season: II Galveston. San Antonio AZ
lin Dallas and Fort Worth can 90 as nut,
~, Texas league will be revived as mone'
maker.
orr rt,le boy was afflicted with rhenma-
t,sm in his knee, and at times unsoie 70
nut his foot to the floor. We tried IN VAN
everything we could Lear OF thas We
thought would help Aim. We almost sa''
I'm In despair, when some one aavlson y,
10 try Chamberlain's Pain Balm we ~.
so. ard the first bottle gave so mueh re'-.'
that we got second one, and. to our sur
prise. It cured him sound and we'll :
R.ys. Pastor Christian Church. Se0aenA
Kan. For ssle by all druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-04

Chicago. October AT Hawthorne:
Selling. mile. Phfall, c. II. whaien, Over
land Time. 1854.
Six furlongs Mary Black, Traverser, sa,su-
ma Time. I:l9is.
Mile and a quarter Lucid. Senator Bland
Treachery Time. 2:2ih.
Selling, seven furlonss Ostra, Chancery.
MI. johnson. Time, 1917.
Stetplechase short course: scheber, Troll,
Urclo Jim. Time, BPS.
Mile. Ramona. Count Fonso. Erne. Time
Las,
Cincinnati. October 3--Latona summaries,
Mile: Barbec. Seaport, Ideal Beau, Time
la
Mile and n sixteenth. selling; Calus. Mag
gle s. Ray p. Time, l;iaH.
Five furlongs Semper Eaden' preliminary
Floyd Time. l:o2h,
Seven furongs Yuba Dam, Nancy seitz'
King Carnival Time. 1.29.
Five furopgs La Fayette. Rice onaue'
FIVE and a half furlongs: The Planet. ka-
miro H. Lyllis. Time, l;isis
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17

ground into these enormous chambers,
upon which he had spent over a mill
lion and a half dollars no servant was
under any circumstances allowed TO
follow him. More extraordinary even
than these subtorranesn rooms was a
walk or road over six miles long. all
underground. and built by the duke OF
Portland underneath bis estate. This
amazing tunnel. which alone cost near
~ a million dollars was long regarded
as a lad or. amusement Of hls grace.
But nov that n IL claimed that the
duke OF Portland was In reality leading
a double life. II IL seen that this under
ground passage leading from WolbacE
Abbey may have been In fact an In
genlous device 10 enable him 20 dis
appear from the country whore he was
known as the duke Of Portland, and
come up 10 London az Druco. the shop
keeper The tunnel runs completely
under the estate and with ita various
branches opens on several country
roads widely separated All these OPP
enings. II has now been found. are
close 10 railway stations anording
easy access 20 London. about two hours
away In this way Il would have been
quite possible for the duke Of Portland
20 descend into one Of the subterrane-
an chambers OF welbeck Abbey after
having had his breakfast there, and 90
have come up TO London without pass
INK over his estate. and without being
seen 10 leave the house Old servants
who have now been examined say thai
II was very frequent occurrence for
the duke Of Portland thus TO disappear
and stay away for twonty-four or thir-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17
MOTHER OF FlrzHUoH LEE.
Once a Washington Belle aud stun Idol
Of Her Family.

Of Her Family.
Blind aud almost helpless as a baby.
the mothrrof Gen. Fitzhugh Lee lives
with her son Daniel. near Fredericks-
burg. Va. Though nearly ninety years
old. she 10 stlll bright and cheerful
Surrounded by descendants who fairly
idollze her. she is rapidly nearing the
dark river. fearless and with childlike
confidence. Her grandfather. George
Mason. was a prominent statesman In
the early days OF the republic and took
part In framing the American consti-
tuition. His third son. John, Inherited
considerable property In Virginia, IN
Guiding Analostan island. to which
place he brought a lovely Maryland
bride. whose family name was Muuay
The youngest child OF this couple was
Anna Maria. who was brought mp on
the outskirts OF Washington. In her
youth she was known as beautiful
Mamie Mason Of the island" AT Ar
linEtun she first met Lieut. Sydney
Smith Lee u. $. ~. brother OF Rob
ert u. This meeting resulted in court
ship and marriage. Gen. Joseph Il.
johnson being one OF the groomsmen.
Portraits taken In those early days
show the bride TO have had a lovely.
piQidnt face. with rosy cheeks. brown
eyes and clustering brown curls. The
young couple resided for some time In
Washington. where Mrs. Lees beauty,
wit and vlyaclty made her the admir-
alton and center Of a choice social cir
Gle. At their country home. Clermont,
near Alexandria. on the 10th OF No
'yembcr. 1895. their eldest son was
born. and named Fitzhugh. after n
beloved friend. Mrs. Fitzhugh OF Raw
ohworth. Five other sons were born
to them. and an grew to manhood and
were gallant sailors and soldiers dur
Ing the civil war when that struggle
commenced Capt Lee resigned from
the navy. and. like his famous brother.
offered his sword to his native state.
Mrs Lee went with him 10 Richmond.
leaving all her property In the hands
Of the enemy. Never throughout these
four years OF horror and carnage did
MIS- Lees courage give way. though
hcf husband, sons ana many relatives
were at the front AZ the close Of
.ho1,lli;ics she returned with her fam
lly toW c1antry place In Stafford coun-
~, Virginia, where her husband died
soon aft1r Mrs. Ice spent many years
IN the quiet dignity Of widowhood at
old ,nehpond on the Potomac. When
her son. Fltzhugh. became governor
: 6f Virginia. she made her home with
him In Richmond. and once moro bo-
came a charm In society. She was
ever koenly interested In the political
issues. Of the day. but unfortunately =
seyoSe cold settled on her eyes After
intpnse suffering. borne with her usual
fortltnde. she submitted TO n painful
operation. which. however. failed to
give. relief, Ind she became totally
blind.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17
wEpnlNos In.nuNoARY.

Often when the Magyar youth SOD
wooing he first sends woman friend
to the house OF his loved one 10 In.
qulre " his suit be welcome, and n no
receives an invitation TO call. he loses
no time In accepting IL, but y accom-
panied by n "speak-for" man. who Is
oven more gayly attired than the lover
and who glihly pays compliments to the
brides parents and urges ihe. suit %
his friend. delivering an grafton won.
dorful Ia words and phrases. lie beq
the parents consent TO the betrothai o.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17
TALENTED YOUNG ARTIST.


'F A young woman artist OF much beau.
~ and talent Is Florence Nightingale.
the charming daughter OF Prof Night
ingale OF Argyle Park Miss Nightln.
yale Is dainty. slim Girl scarce ave
feet high. with wealth OF soft brown
hair which hps a gllut OF gold and llea
~ cutls about her face and neck. Her
eyes uregreen gray and filled with the
Ore OF genius. Like her famous name
sake. the heroine Of the crimea. she Ia
greatly loved by all who know her.
Miss Nightingale has studied her art
porsistenuy. but unobtruslyely, in this
country and Europe. A few weeks ago
her sister was married. and In prepara-
ton for the wedding Miss Nightingale
DECORATED the irieze OF each room In
the, hGuse. on the walls OF the re-
ception room blossom in varied hues
and color the klngly .ehrysanthemum
OF Japan. In the music room and H.
btary she has traced the symbols OF art
and literatufe. vlollns. harps. pandean
pipes, sheet'muslc, the owl. the Gre
eiRi lamp the motto OF her father.
f'Legondo'des cimus| In graceful scroll,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17

ty-aix hours. While the duke was
commonly regarded as being crazy up
on this one particulaf point Of under
ground construction aud existence. he
was a VIGOROUSLY good business man
In all that related to the management
Of his vast properties. Tie Portland
revenues cn6rmdiisy increased under
his Hhrewd management. and he left
the estate In splendid condition. yield
ing revenue OF over 81. 500. 900 a year,
The other side OF the dukes life. ac-
cordinE TO the allegations. was seen in
the Baker street bazaar. the shop
founded by Thomas Chprlca bruce,
now said TO be the NTH dlke OF Port.
land. II h still In exlHtenec u Il an
extensive and valuable phiierty. with
well-estahliahed pairohago among
the wealthy residents OF West End.
AZ the present time n lslonga to a
wealthy politician Of somk hromlnence.
Since the litigation begatutshlch now
threatens the title and a,khtoa OF the
present duke OF Portland. 40 oSamina-
tlon has been made OF thsdnderground
regions Of the Baker street bazaar.
This has disclosed the extraordinary
fact that .lhe place Ia honeycombod
with tunnels and trap doors and mys-
torloua passages ilcfo have been
found every means To enable a man
having control OF the premises to leave
and enter without anybody knowing
e.
One former assistant manager az the
Baker street bazaar has told how
Druee rarely entered the shop during
the busy hours Of the day when fash
ionable people weo likely 20 be pres
ent. lie kept himself sccreted Ia a
room at the hack having double doors
with passage leading into the cellar
No employo OF the shop was allowed
10 enter this room unless invited 20 do
so by bruce. Nobody In the shop could
tell whether Druce was N the room or
not. and had no means Of finding out.
and would have been dismissed for
knocking at the door or disturbing
him. These rules were vigorously en-
forced. Hut IN order that business
mattorn should be settled authoritative
~ nruee would from time TO time
notify his chief managers OF the hours
and days when he might be expected.
and they had TO walt for him In an
ontsilg- l29Ql~ - s-,ss~.'' -
Tho conn IN the iiighgatc cemetery.
which will probably be opened IA a
few weeks to see whether It oontalna a
roll OF lead or "A skeleton iasthat Of
Druee. the shopkeoper who lived at
NH nm. Hondon, and died Dec, rs.
1864. o. the conn plate says, TN his
seventy -nrst year Among the Proofs
which Mrs. Druce viii produce Ia court
In order to Support her claihta are
'dotnfienN going 20 show thattDrucc,
when. prepariRs for his alleged death,
turned over 10 himself as the duke OF
Portland certain piece OF property
valued at $4,000, Il was as a result
~ years ~ labor on the part OF Mrs
bruce TO penetrate the mystery OF the
disappearance OF this PROPERTY that
she discovered as she claimed that her
husbands father was the duke OF Port
land.
period pf fifteen years interviewed
between the'alleged death OF bruce the
shopkeeper, and the genuine death OF
the NTH duke Of Portland During
this time Mrs bruce IL prepared 10
show that nruce the shopkeeper. was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17

lions OF money. Inc great uuh'N"
Of Portland. with an income OF ~ ,bOO,-
900 year. Il the subject Of dispute. and
the allegations made by the plaintiff "
sustained. will reveal the most extra
ordinary DR.. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde ex-
istcnce that has ever come TO light
The duke Of Portland. whose alleged
double life Ia now to be Investigated.
was the second richest peer In Eng
land. and II Ia claimed that besides
hls life NJ an eccentric unmarried no
bloman. he also had an existence 40 a
London ahopkeopor. with a wife and
family.
Thomas Charles bruce was the name
Of the shopkeoper who il declared to
have been none other than tho duke OF
Portland. and II Il his daughter-in-law'
Mrs. Anna Maria Drucc. who has In
stigated the present action. Mrs
Druoe has made an application
10 exhume the alleged body OF
her late father-ln-law from a vault
n HiEhRnte cemetery. and this appll-
cation II nrst step In her attempt TO
prove that the said Thomas Charles
bruce. the woli-known Baker street
furniture man. was no other than the
NTH duke Of Portland.
Mrs. Druco'a story. Of which she has
already produced n remarkable con
nrmation. IA that the duke led double
life. each part Of which was strangely
and almost Incredibly distinct She
says he lived In London az a ahopkcep-
or named bruce. aud a married man.
Ho lived on his vast estates NJ duke
and bachelor Ne pretended TO die
an bruce In 1864. His daughter-in-
law alleges that only roll OF lead.
will be found In his conn. lie died M
the dcke 10 1879, There IN no doubt
that tho duke died then. The result
OF proving that Charles Thomas Druee
was the NTH duke OF Portland would
be to transfer the dukedom and the
enormous estates TO the son OF Mrs.
Druce. Sidney George Druce. poor
sailor OF 20. now In Australia. The
present duke Of Portland. who would
be ousted from his position. II one Of
the most conspicuous noblemen In
tuNihuus ne nuluN AH' NVlNt VI mas
TOP OF the horse, the grcateAt In the
queens household, tie has won the
Derby twice He was a direct cousin
OF the Nth duke. whom he succeeded.
Most extraordinary points Of resem-
blance have been proved between the
late Thomas Charles Druoe and tho
NTH duke Of Portland. bruce had n
secret entrance to hia shop. the naker
street bazaar. and a system OF subs
terranean passages under A. The late
duke undermined his estate. Welbeck
abbey. with mites Of auhterranean pas
Hages. having many exits. by means Of
which he could hide his movements.
with vast wealth and great power and
no intimatea, the late duke OF Portland
was In a position 20 conceal his move
monta and surround himself with mya-
terry. Nobody on the estate or In tho
house was permitted 20 speak TO him
without first being spoken to. lie had
issued orders that nobody was TO rec
ognlEe his presence by courtesy. a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17

and the gmblazoned coat OF arms Of the
Nishtlhgale' and Chase families. In
tertione6 aiming all are rich red roses,
halt 'bluwn. The dining room she has
painted .entireG In red, with huge
hnnfhes Of snpae. and green leaves.
Her fpther'g study is painted In Eng
lish wy With background ot blue, The
yoluig. TpmAh pseb her brushes very
taEidW ana Wide each roomiis a work
6f beauty n !tself, II is marvellous that
the 'wh0le'tash should haye been nc
compllshed In the length Of time Misa
Nightingale devoted TO II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17

salute or even by glance. II the duke
OF Portland were walking about the
country and he met one OF his tenants
or employees the latter would be In
stantly dismissed from the nelghboT-
hood II he manltested any knowledge
OF the presence OF the duke. Since the
opening OF the trial Il has been dis.
covered that the premises In Baker
street contain many of the features
which the duke OF Portland introduo-
cd into Welbook Abbey The duke
was chiefly known FOR what was called
his mama for underground mnnels.
One or two members OF hls family had
seen an enormous underground dining
room which he had built NJ welbeck
Abbey. ~ wen as drawing room, ait
ting room. and huge eFt galleries. the
decoration OF which. he said, occupied
nearly all his time. II has now besa
discovered that the duke OF Portland
bad rule In his household to the
effect that when he disappeared under
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17
SPANS .AMEul.brnr..
q; pa- ep.s, rngeo Ilunqres and SIT,

\, NJ. -. s,,,. 49, =.
~ ~ .Ps~ ies'' 'o""PPrep ana s'p
.. MILLION N ihe. f,ibAn Campaign -.
Few pfraansv realize the vast amount
'oi money mat Spain has spent in try.
his,,e; sbdas tho cusans and the
ssassso.oun..s, .he sRaolah severn
sytaSr w Ee'elp,'1 oou'psieo 70 tn~e
,fsif on Sssr' halipao' The. struggle
vas begun In February lSsa, since
mat ',ihs SPAN mas .as spent ~ ne cam.
, pLsS 1 no,e man n, isyyI S and C,
Sa v,,i ra,,".s ,S o Sas o s1ou,iysu my Y,
In ,sSa 49, ~, s,av' ~ ~ nionts'
,Isi1;. Sy5ka tss1.. 81. 'ne uruihlIy4rs
,es'ps q thg SRpnlsp treasury amount.
.'ee 20 sIti,.oV,VVO, apd In $1,000 70
agVot ens .'Ni, nsuIe' BIT In the az
1900 1880 '.', .ne luuet.yeE tnsge was
lneluuea upWutds OF 'Ss'0OO'OOO. which
s.,,;ps LOT exemption from military
fagS ksstiah VIII OF course, drop out
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17

Nine-year-old Alexander had been
reading some stories from English his
tory. He looked up from his book
msfitatively ana said; Mamma, the
kings In olden times always had wise
men to consult with. when they didn't
know what to do Our presidents don't
have wise men, but then they have
congress instead Of the wise men,
Truth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17
. .s's' JAZZ 'lN.'s'e.
.......llERSP NAEs.

-. ..,s,., .stI-'7y. ~ Z ~, s.a.s 40
Miss Kate P,isL. a Mell ilShoEh Io.llp en- ;;
lawyer on MfAcoipip,. has bheftd' her
hsrSltesito 'tlh .gorernment as a war
nurnei 20 fsi.. sFrfo iLxay, .as.t
congressrnnn'ethhf-c4asi,.aadc o,s
gIsemen Lissa,A.th ~ Missouri. are
washlqKs99 ylagsilgsssslea i9E nsws.
papers IN their dlAifictA teHN'N
. 'CG1t. Mahshf ifctiii 10 jtuNouhtry'
by the navy department Vii probably
pteyent rhlm. fgah accepting who, N.Y.
tatioh Of the German empefdS W .yIsu
him IN Berlin. ss,.,s O.,
Tle Impaired state OF hil Hitilth' has
c6nipofiVif Hey DR.. H. L. wayland OF
RflleielpAifsto resign his. pAes .asbhv
OF the editorsS';Jtj ttt' nv Y(gk. sIsSs
amlner. and,ip, aSeuRS-Nn eIection.As
q trustee 81 iPs IPlyaTtg. OF o6leago.
CAPT James Nlsn Decentralization
or sunday Aft5riid6i Tor Key West TO
] yeulkS9 caipr' m. 'sf.s.s 'Tlibmp,a,a. a.
censor ofsprssssaispsitei6S. lie Il q
native Of, lgflsIss. iEpEgNhieh state he
Nqs u, aegaais'ee a lSssIaAs ws't'Pa'h''
Z aalsfsnpsiJr Of. cSmi. %ho was CARO-,
.hilhs lndeaha ~ fSAiftriczn. NJ ~
sioaary'. ruEne pSF, sH,d .ts,ta ,tyiSSf.iigi'
llah. liola9ES aNGhtlr- Srvsis posi-
tive .bpgsg .,of, S,Hft1sa, -fHi, tQps, ,gne
Ills diet Is regulated !sr-fr'N rid si pas
tive medical men,
.,fne.prlnrsss wkles receives many
anIs.ymobssiet2tsN ThSlsesusr.a,o Aer'
on ,sl&sspssa u svbt!ses'dnsIi sidSo t'
ms pyesepiy ,JlsSs.i y she re,eiyed a
and md iESs$ Ssi ;s3eSsS'ft$ ti6g ~
,tfan sJa Sdt' ehe'has thjt h 9Th !.
,,Ssli. salesSlt 4 ASK ", h.h hlo ~
Ss,lS ttanSslsa'p tA@sttshafd tls hisS
as The suaSssDr safsES lshyeinfsvttef
AZ ~ CON IIpiIaag's, $50 .st.ihs.aaA
opea VI w sag .skisS Se9 % istesl
S,rroi siSatsAS gSl '5b(lltat N'uleS,,
Sir Thomas tgitoa Stems to be'the
most talked about man In LoudonSinct
he noated his provision business into
A heavily capitalized stock company
He Is now starting ch ap restaurants
IN many places IN that city where he
Intends 10 supny slaHaatlal dinner
for cents each.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17

their daughter aud his trieu0 isns.
then the girls mother brings her In,
She wears gala dress and Is neither shy
nor hold. but maintains her dignity
Tho father blossos the two aud they
drink from "a loving cubsThhjy haN
reached the seaond stage 90 rouss IN ~.
but they are not bound tS.lo6e austplre
till the kissing fehst" VntI then
they take each other on probation. AS
Il were. and max Withdraw withodt the
least tdisoourtesy 10 one Another. bit
after the feast, whor theyipAblely krss
one another, there Is no drawing back
Before this feast thu lover sends A
friend again to the girls house to thoW
n she viii really marry him. Great
ceremonies attend the wedding. and
the sunday after the wedding day.whe
there Is a great feast at the home az
the bridegroom. there Il a similar feas,
and dance at the old home OF the
bride
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17

. NYtrd ipshpe.

ckonyS Niiy did ssn eoss, me. on
90 teili you nm I loved your Dolly
--"Beeause Madge told ME you looked
"a -hgAN. BAtsnl yuu,iIFopassstss ~ W
York World E;f,tuSKE, szk.s of,. %
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17
LED A DOUBLE LIFE.
a CURIOUS CASE WHICH IS Ex-
CITING ENGLAND.
Was the Duhe ~ Portland Also T. @.
Drucef-Druos's Descendants 90 lay
Ciaim To the Dutsdon - The secret
rassaEsvay.

NE OF the most in
teresting lawsuits
that English courts
have ever had 20
deal with Il now In
progress IN Ems
land. and will In
all probability be
fought from court
10 court. eonsum
ing perhaps years
Of time and mil
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17

the Movements OF the Cape Verde fieet
At one Time he gave out an official noe
tlce that the feet was half way across
the Atlantic. and from his hints TO
Lesser officials, Wiio PROMPTLY gave
THEM out with show Of government
sanction, the people. at Madrid believed
1hss NE feet would soon be at work
bpmbarding. Boston and New York.
Barmsjo succeeded ADMIRAL Beransef
in the .mlnigtry of'marlne. Beranger
was N. The Canoyas cabinet. and went
cut Wien shgasta stepped In. The
preseht Spanish minister. Of mpripe
has shown some rather odd ideas OF
what " good policy since the trouble
with the United States came on. Apart
..tfpm, being a good docking spaniard,
nc 81 evidently as far behind the times
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17
ADMIRAL BARMEJ0.
HE rs a GOOD LOOKING SPAN
lard .THAT,S.-ALL- - 10
Ms Diplomacy Gould NOT Pool Our
Naval Acknowledgement In Dealing
VIZ. Hi- Own People queer Character
In spanish Cabinet. ''''
DNIRAL BARME-

ballltAb bAfAAth-
10. the Spanish
minister OF marine.
has not been able
TO distinguish him
self greatly thus
far In the aght with
the United states,
This Is the man
who so grossly de-
celved the Spanish
people concerning
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17
s:s -.
49,. .Nictorla,s r,c..

,~ps..'. shietoria's Eyes.
fnay..inteTsst .yeal,-oyed b6rsAaR
Sat keas'ifat oa1S1 Victoria tSh3Sss XVI
eyes every mSEaig sAidS eyeiiIirs I t'
ESasly and leTtd ys9sThlsiold-hssio
REMEDY VIZ, y s9y9E Elts. ,be dJiehess
OF .. hes!' iIns hey f9a1ShtsG allaliy pras:'
ltsnlS lniithS-ilal %lltS y ia,d 10 30
an admlrahkt hs4stthts% the eyegf
.guTtAsrPgEel .ShA IyspdsE papers deny
my ING eyesp sAilfrs,S IN 9po. from.
M isii q S'SSS Wan .e!ssssslSelsa et
sefenty'nint yedIg arc prppo lido, and,
irAaEy oIashr istaahy frstNL ,iaH that
,oNuNoFf ufihar aii6 $he: drsad-
ed to piesop-'eboSs 1Sso io'e pblr, 'fd;
a9es .ss99pIa.lesrsg AeysalaSpot improve
'her q T!ea;a = ~ WIG gahnat'ynu-'
,WussAbAs GftlntkP al IN b6en ma
csnlsdsTiA ~ asthemAkG so bones OF
/, ihatspai6a tslE lssAthtsttontAnL-,.
+, RpstaseE erPJc,Spss sS.ii''%
II
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-06-17
49, 80 'ptSsafS''f'"
.r4,l.v lE .ECIbgAlE 1.tfe

u may !ee .dsp4Fed t.arr abe club
late Gus evening. Marsai remarked a
husbhnd'of t6m6what eonvlylai habits,
as he put on his hat TO go downtown
after dinner, III am not here by II
o'clock don't sit up waiting for me. I"
Il won't, James" replied his wife. "If
you are not here by II O'Clock | shall
put on my wraps and go after you"
James was AZ home at II.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-04-30

Ex-Uaited States AgJorney E-.ln- wool was in Yuma yesty day looking after legal business in the district court. IL is understood that Mir, Ellinwood is candidate fer delegate to Congress on the Democratic ticket, and if he gets the nomination it will take q pretty good Republican to best him as hs is 8 brilliant spi popular young man,
 The ladies of the Methodist church gave an "apron" social in the court house Tuesday evening which was gell patronized by the liberal people Of Yuma. A musical and literary pro gram was rendered by local talent and the evening was highly enjoyed by those present. The receipts were fully satisfactory to the worthy ladies who promoted the affair.
 Everyting in the drag liue and at the lowest prices at Cotter's Drug Store.
 Mrs. Goodwin and her charming daughter Llliao, left last evening for their home in Tucson, after 8 pleasant soiourn of six montbs in Yuma Miss Goodwin will be soreiy missed by the young people ot Yuma aith whom she sas gU.se 5ayo-ite and since her departure s.rasai heaG.p-0kru yoHas svaios have zlgaid-o 4 willingness 10 20 to war and throw themselves fierce lv into the face q the battle terrible and swift"