davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
q. A. Il. OFFICERS.
OaiciaI List of Those Elected mt Wall
In Wnila Encampment.

General orders No just issued by De
partment Commander George w. Tihhotts
81 the G. A. r.. department OF Washing
ton and Alaska give for the first time
an accurate list of department officers
elected and installed at the sixteenth an
nual encampment OF the department or
Washington and Alaska. Grand Army OF
the Republic. held at Walla Walla on The
i4th. 18th and 18th OF June. 1t is as FOL
lows:
Commanders. George W. Tibbetts. 1ssa-
crah: senior vice commander. +. Ely.
t'hewelah: junior wee COMMANDER H. e
welch. Asot,n chaplain. G y. Spencer
cole, Whatcom: IT. NJ. Young. Seattle:
George Il. Lane. OLYMPIA; George H.
Roardman. Tacoma. w H. Wiscomoe,
ment, A. 8 Cole Whateom, J. f. Kin
nra-. Saa'tle W. ~ Wolfe, Dayton: al
teraates. Lyman Knapp. Seattle; Phillip
iIiitZ. Olympia: ;. II. Hall.
The orders fupther announce the toilow-
ing staff appointments;
Assistant adiutant general and assistant
Quartermaster general. 5. w cihfF. sat
lie: Inspector. John Letter. CoifaX; Judge
medical il,e.sic aire@tor. DR.. Freeman. spokaae;
chief 81 staff. Lyman Banks. Seattle.
The orders close as follows:
Seattle. Wash. and mnAncations
should be addressed TO the assistant adju-
tant general +. . box l"s1,
Post commanders Will forward the
name of a suitable comraGe 10 be 9csig
mated as aid to tho department COM
ma nder.
IN assuming charge Of the department,
tha commander desires 10 congratulate the
comrades on the splendid condition in
which the late officers. ty reason ~ their
energy and untirine zeal nave kept this
department where II stands today. 2s one
81 the frst In he national organization for
work IN fraternity. charity and loyalty.
and Il Is especially gratifying 10 know Il a
IN In s. crisis in national affairs .hs Yettr-
ans + Hotn armies Stt0t heui 20 f~d
and htart 80 heart -. uphold.uE on Eitt-
ioas old tla2 Az, II maintaining tha atuor
- a united peDitv-
by command =
GEORGE ". T1ENnTrS.
Department t'lmEaaier.
orr : " CLARK.
a. 4 = -. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

Bend second, Prosecutor third. Time.
liza
SIX sur.cngs seiiing-Frank Wagner
von. Ray Il. second. Ma Angelina third
Time l1s.
Mic and q sixteenth. hazdicap -Aslcsn IA
won. lap. Skate second Ortnl2r fa1TG-
Tire. iA7i.-
Six furfongs seIanS-Paachi:a H. won,
Sisee- Jane second. Cyclone ;hird. Time,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
seattle 10, Spokane lS.

SPOKANE. June 23.-Today's game was
one OF terrific batting and full OF errors
The feature was Belts batting. He made
five hits two OF which were three-baggers,
IN the third inning. The score:
spokane ....-.-...s.. 10 10
sSfdtIs 40 IL
Ratteries-Le.tch. Rush and Kelly: An
defson and Hartman. Umpire, OToole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

TACOMA. June 23.Portland could not
hit Andrews today when hits were need
ed. and this coupled with errors. allow
ed Tacoma 10 win Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

length behind Yale. with the nose OF the
Ithacans. snelI tapping the crtr.soE ooaf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

NEW YORK. 1une p SAe~psNeaa -c-
suits
fN-ar.ty course So inE-A.p.u ua-
Has.cf se.7is,i. Nj Gay 'a;r5. 1lme.
Nj sr.l 'hsre-s .Ntos-th< rer Hc-tfsx
Won. Damien ~t~or3. Previous third. Tine.
e.eI
fat+ a0t , haH f4riankS. Ros,.b,s1 ST. -
s0g -yrtr.t is eS-oec0daga< prifs
,hrd Tsnss -.h7.
3, r gar Digs. SN.ft stakes Iiau,t..l~s
n.y. lsastefer satood, M4rrlto thlYa. Time.
- -
~ saf.arc~- FI-"1es-s ,tu~-n N,r NJ
Az ss9t second Ia. -n.T3 Time Is 81
sa0s rH-e. ~-s sen 3.+3pts p-
Suuap Ss.s.'. Gal-t>ss4e ,a.rI Time. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

CLEVELAND June 1--The Indians
played in ols-;ine form today and Stein
was tatted freely contributing TO the yis-
tors defeat. Attendance. 81. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

VAN CAMPS Tomato Soup Enough
for SIX people. Price 15c Ask your grocer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

PITTsBI re-. Jure Ss.-Ps,tsburg ~on
az exciting tsn-inning game on three
Dagger by .fcCarthy and singles ny Da-
wis ard KY. Menasse made i1is appear
snee III the pitchers box and did gcod
work after the third inning. Attendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

wAGNER's hand. Madison Park tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

BOSTON, June 1---Costly errors at crit
teal points gave the Champions the last
game N the series after ten innings OF
close but uHinteres,ing play. Willis was
retired al the end Of the Attn, Nichols
relieving him ana shutting the locals out
without bit. Attendance. 5. so Score:
X. II. E
chicago ..............-.r....f
Batteris.s-Grifith, HubpelI and Dona-
hue: Willis, Nichols and Bergen. Cmpires
Smart WnnE IND WOOD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24
st. Louis z, Philadelphia 4.

ST. LOUIS. June 23.--The Quakers went
Ia pieces in the fourth inning and gave to-
days game 10 the Browns. Attendance
l,DU. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-24

CINCINNATI. June 3.-The Orioles
played miserabi today. Breitensten kept
the hits we'll scattered. Attendance. 2.S'e
Score:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
EoIio.
Echo, Utah, July :, 1898.

EproR TNLs;
Nj. and Ms. A. q. Bnm, aud hfs'
Weaver went TO Coalyille on the 9th, 10
attend COUNTY Court.
Most Of Echos citizens celebrated In
dependence bay In Coalvillc, and all rr'
port having had good time.
Jnmo. Russel and rhos stage l'''e
Tonight Tor Omaha. where they viii
visit the exposition
M SUMMERS, an operator, IL here
working nightr.
W. N. Turpin aud family arc here on
visit. lie has taken up y ranch out
al Dig Piney. and reports that country
to he a splendid farming country.
The IIeneier sheepmcn loaded their
wool here Wednesday. They had IL
here some time ago, but the buyers went
back on their bargain aud the boys
hauled IL back to Heneier again.
W. II. Brim OF Kemmerer, wyo., was
here the ioce part Of the week. lie re-
ports Kcmmerer TO be very prosperous
little mining camp.
LAST Sunday the Relief Society Of
Echo and a number Of other charitable
people presented Mrs. Absolom Richens
with an invalid chair. The poor old
lady has been sick for number Of
years. and = moro charitable act could
not have been done. Could those who
80 willingly contributed their mite to-
wards the fund have been present and
seen the tears Of gratitude, they would
have been doubly repaid for their con-
tribution, and IL would have been a
testimony to them that Charity is the
nohlest work Of God" p.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The Board Of County Commissioners
met Tuesday aud were In session until
Wednesday noon, Commissioners Car
ruth. beDonough, Lambert, County
Attorney Shields and County Clerk
Boydsn being present.
Minutes Of June meeting were read
and approved.
The clerk was instructed 10 draw a
warrant for 900 IN favor Of Thomas
DAvis In lieu Of warrant No. III, des-
troyed by ere.
The bills OF Joseph Phillips and ".
r Smith, Justices Of the Peace, were
tabled for consideration.
The bill OF \. A. Meacham Of $3.50 for
professional services for Thorn.on Lam
bert was rejected.
Bill Of Arthur Brown for $500 was dis
allowed.
The County Superintendent Of Schools
was ordered 10 draw warrants on the
school fund for the following amounts
Geo. q. Cannon 4 Sons Co... $50, 90
Frank Evans. ....,,. "..,... 24'2a
Times Pub. Co................ 7.5C
The bill Of Geo. Lindsay Jr,, Of March
81 was rseonsidsred and t2e additional
was SLOWED.
Toe bill Of P, J. MeKenna Of 1920 Wal
tabled for further consideration, as va,
also the bill Of @. P. II Kelly. and also
the bill oil w. n. Miller Of 500. rs.
Tbs indiglnt La, Was read and the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
HEsISnn, July 7, 1898.

HEshSnR, July 7. 1898.
EDnoR nAss
The pact week has been favorable for
all crops. Lueerne cutting has com.
menced, and grain is heading out we'll.
II. y. Bachelor started for = mission
In the Northern States on the eth.
Thomas Harris returned from a visit
to Kemmerer. wyo., during the wesk.
The sheep men were busy loading
their wool yesterday. The remainder
will be loaded on the s,h.
There was no celebration here on the
Fourth. In TACT. had II not been for our
calendars ws should have missed the
day entirely. Most Of the people went
10 Coalyllle, and It is safe TO say that
had one-hAli Of what was spent away
been spent At home, a rousing time
could have been given not only the
children, but the older people. Those
who went To Coalvllls express them.
selves az being lar from ratished with
their days entertainment, but il 10 too
late 70 cry over split milk. Let com
mittee be appointed and sue. committees
II necessary and everybody lend q hand
and make the gath a day In which all
the people In every settlement can en-
Joy themselves and be at home.
Alta caucus held hare on tho 9Th,
Bishop John Paakett, was appointed e
attend a convention TO b. neld Al Wan
ship on the 9th, for the purpose Of nomi
mating a Superintendent Of District
Schools f,r Summit county, for the next
two years.
The bsnoet dance for II. W. Bachelor
Was a financial success, over $50 being
realized to help him on his mission.
Please answer in your columns tue
following question. Do deeds aud con
veyAnees have 10 be stamped With I
revenue stamp to comply With the LAT,
revenue law W. 3.
Yes, II the confederation or value O.
the prePsrIy exceeds 400, lER.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
snERIFF's SALE.

Ts THE DISTRICT COURT OF THR THlND
a judicial District, County Of summit STATE Ui
utAh N, y. Afehhelm Mercantile q mps
10 pafaliou, plaintiff. " Martin NEG en- !
john BECK, defendants 10 be sold 81 iheri' o
SAFE az the front door OF the County CO.. tht
10 we wy Of CoalYille summit County Utah
on .allfaayi July 10, 1925, AZ 10 0'clockt M ~
said day an undivided 0ne.uighth interest ln
The innpWing described claims belongin{ 70 aud
slAnlihg IN the nAme Of Martin Modnih on tho
ard Gay OF June, 1871 also an undivided one
eighth Interest m the following desenb, 4 claint
belonglng 10 aud standing 10 the name u John
Bees On the 2lrd day Of June, 1871
NalueNer Nos. I, p SOS,
10Y Drum Nos 1, a.
tgllnQeticai Fraction
Alto A. undivided Oue-fourth iniefef 10 q
Dream Mining claim belonging 10 and auairf
ln ~ name 81 Martin Mc0fAih on me ifn dly
Of June 1877, and al undivided Oneip re- "a
ieiett " the Dream mining claim beloI fins M
Ap9 sianalng IN the name Of John Bee op " =
4.fa naY Of June, ls9I; all being loo &c aud
s!tuaiea IN Pork CITY Precinct summit county
utAh lerma Of sale, cash.
GKORGE LINDSAY, r..
hhefln Of 6ummit Csunty,
paiga coaluills, June a., is9s
/ w. l. AAIdsI, Atporny loE plAinaH,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

wAssnm, Utah, July ., 1898.

WASsnu, Utah, July d, 1898.
fnuH fpgs.
The l',., niprsd some oi the potato
,.nr. la, Friday night.
N.rld williams caught the largest
r"u' at week that has been caught IN
I'll, neishborhood Tor some time. II
weighed four and halt pounds, dressed.
Our Fourth Of July celebration was
oil right. The program that was rend-
cred IN the morning services was ex-
cellent each number was well rendered,
aud the afternoon exercises and sports
we're enjoyed by both young and old.
The childre bad a nice time dancing In
the afternoon. and the dance In the
evening was fairly well attended. There
was n number Of people from the neigh.
boring towns Joined Us In the celsbrs.
ton.
Quite large excursion party from
Salt Lake parsed through here on the
4th. They will spend week eampin =
out on the Weber.
Mrs. Evans Of Park City IL visiting
with Mr.. and Mts. A. Bates.
Mr.. q. Y. Bullock and Bryant Copley
Of Coalyille made Us . call 90 the 9th
they we're out on ashing trip. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

while out with . crowd Of boys playing
With freeraekers. lie was holding .
skyrocket In his hand, where 1t was IT,
ntied unknJwn 10 him and discharged
its contents IN his hand, burning Il
severely. lie was unable to use the in'
jured hand for several days.
Several Of the yonng ladies aud young
men are 81 h,me Who have been attend
ing the Uniyerllt, a, Salt Lake. They
all appear To have male marked i'm.
prove ienis :.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
WORTHWHILE
HoYTsvILLE. Utah. July 7, 1908 {.
Enron TINS;

HoYTsvLLK. Utah, July 7, 1903.
EDnon TMEsi
Would II not he q capital idea for the
young men TO choose sides for . squirrel
hunt, the losing aide TO give q grand
danesi Make II n county affair.
Thomas Fewkes Of Upton expects TO
lose his entire grain crop by squirrels
this season.
Miss Alice Street 10 giving lessons on
the organ at Upton this week,
The boys returned from sheep shear.
log on the Fourth.
Hoyisville turned out on masse on
the Fourth to celebrate With Coalyille.
and had 0 least.
iioyisyllle viii celebrate the Gath al
home. hessrs A. Sargent, A. Winters
A. Streets and Mrs. L. Malin comprise
the committee. Once moro let ne have
sonsthing at home. A good time In
general.
We cannot undsrstand Why osrlaln
cows should DO allowed 70 pasture all
summer 10 aud around our meeting
house, destroying the beautiful plsasurs
grounds, aud making IL unat Tor esls'
brAtion.
q. II. wss' left for = two weeks t:iT
TO Uintsh county wyo., aud Rich esasty
Utah, this week. O. ".
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
tEeaL NOTICES.

ta7dAl
NJ oTiCK FOR PIBLltATlOs.--Lf N or
i v Zee a. salt Lake city, Utah, MAJ y, its.
-houee l. hereby given that the uoN.
named settler has hlrd notice Of his Int allan
mase huAl proof In support OF HE 81 M, an
that said proof will be- made before the County
CLERK ol summit county, Utah, a. biz osicr al
goalNlle, Utah, on July 10, lses, VIZ fiAu
vernon u. Z. No ii,eip, dated hoyomh Z 2, y
ioi ile ~ Of kE,4 and ~ Of MA Scr o.
N, " T., : l., ~. Utah.
He nAines the following Witnesses 70 Owe
conunuous res'dence upou and eulut ton II
tald land, via Thomas v Tide. j., Of oakley
Hummli county. Utah, George wilde oehis
summit county. Utah, Joseph Vernon. oatle
suminit county, Utah, Charles htlllman OF n
MIL Cicok, SAT- Lake county, Utah.
FRANK y HOBBS. Re ffieF
y Bailey, Attorney Tor claimants
Pint publication June s. lsss,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
wAusArCu.
wAHsAIcH, Utah, July 8, 1895,
Enron TlnEs:

wAHsAreH, Utah, July g, 1895.
Enron TNEsi
Acaueus meeting was held here on
the 9th. Tor the purpose Of eleoting a
delegate To the convention To he held In
coalvills on the 7th. J. s. Ball was
elected delegate.
Mr.. J. X. Gullihur, ST., WHO has been
on . trip Of several weeks duration TO
lows. returned recently, having bad q
nice trip.
The Misses Grant Of Salt Lake, who
have been on a visit. here for several
wesks. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman. re-
turned home on Saturday, accompanied
by their fa,her, Apostle II. J. Grant.
A severe isosi visited here on the night
Of the LIST, and cut down the potato
viuer, and other tender planIf.
Most Of our young folks went away IA
spend the Fourth. some vent 10 Coal
Vile, others to Morgan, and some &c
RyAnston, Wyoming 10 celebrate.
A man who had escaped from the
Asylum at Evanston, was captured
here. aud taken back ON the 9th.
The clerk Of tho school hoard d
trustees was around taking the centul
Of the school population on the Ore. o.
the wSet.
Charles We ~; Hoytsyills vas :
traveller THROUGH here on the 9TH,
W. II. Branch OF Coalyille 10 here Il
plaster the new school house. J.. SD.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
Coalville Coop.

In order to make for our large stock of
BOYS AND CHILDRENS CLOTHING, we have
eoded to make so PER CENT CUT on our Best
Grades, as long as they last,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
LODGE NO. rs, I.e.o.P.

Meets every Thursday evening a. 1880
At Court House. soioursing brethren
cordially invited.
~. JONES, n. G.
l. L. ELDREDGE, seey.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08
nRiET rrLEoEAns

Robson and his crew have ,een a.
changed.
The bill anneNing Hawaii to tie Unit.
cd States has been signed by the pre,i.
dent.
Commodore watson's heet has b., n
ordered TO proceed At once 10 Spain.
Utah batteries report from Honolulu
tin all are we'll, They we're given .
rclal welcome on their arrival
ifrench liner eoIlIded with Brliisl
shp and the former sAnk, anj y o. hei
,p itengeu we're drowned.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

Stop that Cough Take warning. 1t
may lsAd 10 ConsH.-ption, A 2be. bottle
Of shlloh's Cure m-I save your life. Sold
by John Boyden a Bon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

The edilos u the Evans City, Pa,
6loDc, whites. "uue Minute Cough
Cure IL Rightly named. IL cured my
children alter all other remedies failed. v
Il cures coughs, colds aud all throat
aud lung troubles. FOR sale by John
Boyd a son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

a'aal amounis appropriated, and the
following
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

Bob Moore, Of Lafayette, Ind, says
that for constipation he has found Do
Wits Little Early Risers TO be perfect.
They mover gnps. Try them for stomach
and liver troubles. For sale by John
Boyden 4 Sos.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

catarIh Cured. A clear he I'd and
swcst breath secured with shiloh's
Caiatrh Remedy. We cell six DO tics for
81 anc GUARANTEES al absolute cure. sold
by Iohn hoydea a s.n.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-07-08

- the above are all wool goods, and guaranteed
First Glass in every respect.
We also have some nice wash Suits that
now selling at 1926. These are all good bargains.
and it will pay those desiring to buy to examine them
before purchasing elsewhere.
COalVille Coop.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
Sutter Street Baths.

After a period of inactivity occasioned by serious fire, the Sutter Street Ham, man, Turkish and Russian Baths, 415 Sut- ter street, have resumed business. To the public this misfortune has proven a distinct advantage for the proprietors, Messrs Lindstrom & Johnson, now an- nounce a reopening of what are practi- cally new baths and on a scale of mag niflcence unequaled by any similar insti- tuition on the coast.
 The baths have been so thoroughly re- modelled and refurnished that old patrons will scarcely recognize the place. Many ing the latest id eas, have been added that will tend to increase the luxury and phy- sical benefit of these baths that are so highly recommended by the medical pro- fession. The departments of both the gentlemen ind ladies have received the same thorough renovation, and upon both only the most skilled attendants wait The institution is a model of convenience and cleanliness. That this sanitary con dition will be scrupulously maintained is assured by the fact that the manager Mir Johnson, is one of the oldest and most experienced bath conductors in the
 On the second floor of the baths is a separate department, professionally known as Lindstrom's Institute for Mas stantly supervised by Mir. A. O. Lindstrom medical gymnast. This department has received the same artistic refurnishing and improvement that characteriZes the entire establishment. It is provided with all the latest and most approved appar- relief and assistance to those who require the beneficial aid to be derived from either the massage or Swedish treat IpAnt.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
A RACE FOR A BRIDE.
Marlowe and Wilkinson got .cold feet"

Marlowe and Wilkinson got "cold feet" and retreated behind a fence. Burke, thinking he could arrest the murderous other officers back, and, approaching the cabin, called upon Haynes to surrender. Haynes opened the door and pointing LIS revolver at Burke ordered him to leave, under penalty of being riddled with bull let's Burke tried to reason with him. stating that he was only doing his duty, when the eccentric tinker opened nre on him. The first shot struck Burke in the groin, infiicting a fatal wound.
 Instead of going to the assistance or their superior officer, Wilkinson ana Mar lowe retreated behind 8 fence and mace ''bluff'' at shooting at Haynes. Mer- chant and Kennedy emptied their re volvers at the tinker, but failed to bring him down. At this Juncture George Cashel, the patrol-wagon driver, who was a witness to the shooting, crept up to the cabin and dragged the wounded officer away. He was at once taken to the SAly and County Hospital, where he oleu short time afterward. Haynes was cap tured without much difficulty, ana IS no" doing a life sentence for the murder
 During the trial of the accused officers Kennedy swore that Wilkinson hao threatened to shoot him if he LOOK the stand against him. For some reason the Commissioners concluded not to dismiss Merchant and Kennedy, although the eVl- dence showed that they acted in the same cowardly manner as MarloWe ana NlI- lyfr