davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02
HuUKpOItT.

KocKruur, Utah, Nov. 80, 1873.
EDnoK TrNEs;
We are having all kinds Of weather,
the same ~ our neighbors.
The concert held on ednesday, the
23rd, was sucoets, and aceompli SHE'D
the object for which II was gotten mp.
John llorlin vent to Salt Lake to at
tend the sunday School convention.
Mrs. r.. With went to salt Lake dur
Ing the holidays.
1 Master David aud Jesse seamons came
home and spent Thanksgiving with their
parents.
Alfred seamons was In Salt Lake at
the sunday School convention, aud had
rough time coming home.
Mrs. G. seamons has been on the sick
list for week past, but Is on the i'm
prove at this writing.
g. W. Seymour and Bert Pack were
the speakers at the Sabbath meeting on
the 2TIh.
W. A. smith il moving into his new
residence this week, D. D.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02
THE COUNTY NEWS

rro,. Utah. Noy so, isos.

pEoA, Utah. Nov. 30, le'o.
Enron TINES.
The reoa ward house has not reached
beyond the foundation.
Parties arc around this week collect
ing donations for the stake House.
The need Of meciiuehsusc Hn'
amusement hall is being talkrd Of.
several Of our citizens attended the
meeting at Kamas on sunday.
A. NJ. Lyons il contemplating taking
up his residence in Park CITY and VII
move his family there some time ihi-
week.
y. +. Palmer. IT,, and o. wilkins
went To Salt Lake CITY ON sunday IN"
will return home on Wednesday.
ueorge W. Milliner Is slowly recover
Ing iton the accident In which his ~
WAS broken by horse falling on him.
The gentleman WAS able to be down
town Yesterday inr the nist time since
the accident.
Peter T.. Peterson, principal Of uhc
district school. spent Thanksgiving Day
with relatives and friends At Ogden.
Salisbury. the photographer, was
called To- Salt Lake City, owing to sick
ness in his family.
Bishop John Paskett Of llcneior was
up this way on Sunday.
On Sunday night part Of one oi the
shutters on the door OF J. \ Mar hiur-
store WIS torn Off. IL looked very much
like an attempt 10 get into the building.
The prediction Tor the coming year 9.
that We will have eight months winter
and four months cold weather.
Born. To the wife Of Geo. W. Milhncr,
November "a. 1875 bouncing rhanks
giving baby boy. Mother aud child DO.
ing we'll. aud George isa- happy A. the
day - loug. There never was such as.
other baby, lac thinks. Al. we'll; aho
can blame him, Ahen irs the iirSt?
There seems 10 De n lumber ihihlh' ~
this neck Of the woods, aud parties Who
are building are unable TO get material
10 complete the work.
Il. Frank Miles has moved his family
from Mrnan, Fremont county, Idaho, to
Peoa, aad will remain here for some
time.
7 NJ. Neel il preparing to build a
large dwelling house In the near future.
The foundation Is laid and most OF the
material Is now on hand. our town al
come out Of the old rut and put On mc'
tiopolilan airs II the building boom
keeps up. Two OF three nice dwelling
houses aud new store have been erect
cd during the past season, which indi'
Gates that an era OF improvement IL at
hand. Is. X. 4. ViER.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

R'sh.on attended ihr sunday School
convention 90 Sal, Lake thi. week.
Jo.. % lee and Cai Rrdd,u lcit ior
Provo >Hnday t1 rrtn supply of Young
hsh 90 stock their ponds.
a daughter was born TO the wife OF
Amp. Sargent short time since.
The trustee. have boon compelled to
bmcc ihc brick -chon.huu.e OF late 10y
putting iu -iN iron r0d-, as it bias settled
aud cracked badly.
About ten days ago NJ. Stunsbrakri 's
sheds and seven tons oi hay we're de-
rtruy,d hy me. % reported thai tvu
small boys BOT the sfc Nhile smoking.
Toe strong yale OF sauria, nIlht
the ipih in.,., uuiolicd part OF Joseph
Lees house.
oar school gave a Pilgrim play here to
crowded house ou Thuuk.gi,iusnight
NJ g.. llulme- made business liip tu
r.rk Ciiy last wees in the interest OF
the Summit Marble Works. c. W.
T,NlN VA dark red y,arIul
heller. branded ----- ou lult ull. 10 the
animal b. not --. claimed and charge 4
pald " iihlu 30 Oh OBI days lfOn ddIc, 10
Nil, Ice s1ld 60 cover cYsis.
dr2 I tiunrur lrnp.
lluytsy lie. summit Co.,. Utah. Dee 2 Us
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02
WORTHWHILE

HoYrsynLR, U,Ah, Nov, so, 1898.
EDuoR T1nHsi
On Thanksgiving light lieber Brown
met with painful and serious accident
lie was riding horse nom the dance
AT Coalyille, with only a rope attached
II il supposed the horse leoame fright
.ned aud unmanageable from others
racing past, and threw his rider by
jumping sidewise, who struck on the
hack of his head and was rendered I'M
conscious. lie was later picked mp for
dead by some Of his companions, aud
brought home. where he has lain nearly
the whole time, up 10 the present. IN AN
unconscious condition Az this writing,
however, We are pleased to note an i'm
movement ior the better. The bows
claim they dare not risk any more
rides OF saddles In Codyille a, dances,
A, they have been repeatedly cut aud
this accounts Tor the boys taking ropes
only.
Joseph Streets is here from the sheep
winter range for the winter,
II. Hobson, L, Brown and Thomas
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

EDHoR Inns
Miss Annie pe1tden hs. hcruquiic
.ick thi. week. aud Granny E.ri docs
not seem TO improve.
james Drarlcn has moved into HE
ncw residence,
Ditch mectingon Monday, December
5lh.
Plenty ofsuow and rain the past
week.
Bishop John pa,kcit attended the
ward conference at Coalyilic on sunday
last
M,ssr. stohcld aud Brown. travelling
in the interest Of the Y.M. MI. s.,
held q meeting hofc on November aUth.
Ali,- Cane OF salt lake arrived on
Tuesday Last sad took change Of Go,
primary school here.
NoW Is tie time to commence gettinp
ready Tor Christmas parties. There %
no reason la wuitin. till the last mom
ent l'cigte nHkiug arrangements.
\ wagon road Though the narrowa "a
connect with Morgan county should be
agitatcd. The counties OF Davis Weber
Morgan aud summit should be interest.
ed In this matter The Representative
from these counties should either be-
seen Or written 10 aud q petition should
be- presented 20 o.r State Legislature
Tor an appropriation, To make this
much needed improvement Tor the
benefit Of lhe public. W D.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

ultoN, Utah, Dee. T., lSgs.
EpnoR TMEss

ui1oS, uRh, bee. / 1873.
fpnoK TmEs.
Sister Carrie Meadows, wife Of Frank
Meadows, died ~ her home In Upton
on Wednesday mornius, November 2jfd,
alter painful illness VI about ten days
She was born November 20, 1871, In
Utah, briug twenty'seycn years Of age
ut the time OF hei death. Size Was de-.
voted wife aud mother, and beloved boy
all who knew her. Tier remains we've
taken TO 81. Johns, Tooele county. Tor
burial.
william Boyer lett fora protracted
visit to England. How'll visit the old
friends aud home OF his youth, aud also
the principal cities Of England, and
Nisit france before his return.
Elders CalderNood aud Shaw Of Coal.
vile yi.ited Upton on sunday las aud
we're the speaKers during tho afternoon
service. G.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

thN HnlInAlEn
TOTfgE FOR PUBLICATIONS LAND on
~ Dee ~ salt Lake city, Utah. SOY. Do iris
Notice ls hereby given that ihr iullnalur
named settler hHs hisd notice ni his Intention to
mako nnal prlul pa support Of DIE c.uim, ami
maj said prouf will be- made befnrc The County
Ulprs ut summit County, nt c1alYille, llah, un
December q, isns, VE.i AlunIn WINTER, u. o.
So HFa dated May 81, ispg. Tor tht sttt OF sEtl
SEQ Ia 49,, So a. d. y, D.. Metz ttHht
llr unugs tNc iuNnWlnf Witnesses % provo hi.
Z, h. Mi,Is. ocancH Daniels Nspli sa.ssnt.
Auus -arit..,, 900 ut lioNuulle, Utah.
A.o, i0lee b. HEREBY gisrn that tne following
uaulru settler uas uirl notice ut DIS iulelItuu tu
mai said prnnl win /. mHlr hrinre the County
tlefA OF summit county, tiHut 40 tuHtlIle,
tHn. CON December 800 lfHst via lhumas Wilde.
soil q. 40 uHs iHisl uriuatf - ls.a. iur
lo Wool J.. ois E'l aud " of hEil 500. s, lp.
INN MS D.. Me- Imh'
llu unmra ihr following hliur.sts O." prove Dig
cont Iuu.ns residence upon an' cultivation oi
-uIilai. of Fact Nul tr.,s. Utah. Boon.
Cd. Nrrunu. ul lttesuHr. thH. IamUs WufiUIf uf
uakIry, r.al Iar.s. Lgau. 0f oakley Utah
Also uuuc. ls lriohy -itru tlnti hv following
named settler bloc NltI uUiINe Nf Dole nINutINN fu
mltc nnal iflui lu tuWuu ~ hlr tihu, nul
Clerk of summit Duunit, Utah. at OnaEyilr.
tfaH. 900 December 900 ltt.h lt IhumI- Wilde.
Ir 3d. o. 500 uHIi. dated urfulrf 90. lfni. Goo
ihr rs oI .N' 900 u of AM' See al, Ip
Mr. '4E,s b.. ~ lUh.
o. unmgs tht following WIiurtses it pnofo Doll.
continuous resistance upon and cultivation "i
q I SULLIVAN. Of Ea,t Nu Crock. rmhi FRAN.
81 Vernon, % hoeAgl1' ven, Oscar l'sns "'
fRANK d HOBBS Register
Date Of int publication Nov 20 ihha
J. &. Bailey Attorney iof Claimants u
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

For Consumption take Hal's Glover
Root Tea, the great Blood Further Cures
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

Old papers iuf .aiy 1t this OH e.. %
cents per 100
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-06-24
Hartford Raaehnu Leasue.

1t is feared that when the Bel Air boys left
last Saturday for its game with Darlington,
they were just little bit over confident OF
success. Anyway this was the impression
given out by the team up to the time of play
ing the game, as the Darlington team all
along has been looked upon as being one OF
the weakest, If not the weakest team in the
league. This might easily have been inferred
by the position which they occupied in the
standing of the clubs. In this thought the
Bel Air team was mistaken, for instead Of
winning the game, it WAS defeated after a
struggle Of two hours by a score Of 5 to 4.
The cause of defeat was just old-fashioned in
ability to hit, or in other words, Rhier, the
young left handler from Tome Institute team,
who pitched for Darlington, was unhitable
when hits were most needed. Manager
Rosan's men played an excellent fielding
game, full of snap, hard work and earnest
ness, and their team work at times, and BAT
ting were along the right lines, if the latter
could have been just little more opportune.
They worked hard to win, despite the laying
down towards the end of the game of Rich
Several apparently bad decisions by the UNI
pire so unnerved Richardson that he refused
to play the game in his old-time form, and
Calder had to be brought in to finish it, which
he did in mastery style. The game resolved
itself into pitchers battle, with little chance
for the felders to over-exert themselves. The
Darlington team has been considerably
strengthened by the addition Of several new
players who will make their future contests
more interesting.
good game may be expected at the Coun-
ty Fair grounds this Saturday, when the
boys. Both teams are striving for first honorE
in the league race, and the result of the game
will no doubt go long way towards effectinl
their respective chances for winning the silver
cup.
The Delta team, by defeating Aberdeen last
saturday, now occupies first place in the Har
ford Baseball League. Bel Air, by losing tc
Darlington, and Cambria by winning from
Franklinyilie, are now tied with Aberdeen fol
second honsFG. while FFsnklinyille and Oar
| lington bring up tbs rear.
The Delta team defeated the Aberdeen clut
on the latter's grounds, in a game which
| abounded with many gifts OF bases and a gen
eral piling up of hits, the score being l3 to i
Osborne and Norris were the opposing pitch
ers.
Darlington surprised every body by defeat
ing the Bel Air team In a close and exciting
game by a score of to 4, the game being IL
| doubt until the last man was out.
The Cambria team Travelled all the way t.
Franklinville and was amply rewarded for 1T
long trip by winning an interesting game BY
q score of IA to O. the score was six to six IL
the last inning. when the Cambria boys pu
on their batting clothes and knocked GU
eight runs, thus winning easily.
The games scheduled for tomorrow (Satur
day. are: Aberdeen at Bel Air; Darlington a
| Delta; ranklinville at Cambria.
| STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-06-24
The LoweII-Irying Society.

The Lowell-lrVing Society, of Bel Air Acad-
emy and Graded School, held its closing meet
ing of the session in Prof. Cooks room on
Friday afternoon. Several visitors were pres
ent and the exercises, although brief, were Of
an entertaining character. The programme
opened with the reading Of an essay by Wal
ter Young, which was followed by quotations
from browning" by the 18th grade "ssm
Johnson" by the sth grade, and Bacon" by
the 9th grade. An essay entitled THE Sth
Grade" was read by Miss Mary K. Holdings
worth, and one on "The 9th Grade" by Mall
colin Worthington. A debate followed, the
question being 'tResolved, that the society is
more important than any one study in the
curriculum" the affirmations being espoused
by Miss Eva Hopkins and William Foard and
the negative by Miss Eva Smith and Edmund
Hunter. Farewell addresses were made by
Malcolm Worthington, Walter McComas and
Walter Smith of the class Of '9S.
The installation Of officers took place pre-
vious to the literary exercises, Augustus w.
Bradford, the newly elected president, deliv-
ing very meritorious inaugural address.
The meetings are very interesting and must
be witnessed to be thoroughly appreciated.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-06-24
Nelson d Co, Brokers.

The wheat market has been weak and lower
during the past week. The Letter failure being
the cause, the fear that the cash holdings OF
Mr.. Letter would be thrown on the market
caused uneasiness, but with this feature out Of
the way the market will probably settle down
to normal condition which has not been the
case for over year. Crop news SO far has
been unfavorable, which, IL true, will cut
down estimates considerably. Complaints of
rust and insects and too much rain have come
from all sections, still we expect the coming
crop will be large.
Corn held very we'll when wheat broke and
then advanced sharply. Bad crop reports, light
receipts and big demands has caused higher
prices. Holders are not anxious to sell, while
shorts and investors are urgent bidders. The
supply shows small increase, corn should sell
much higher.
Oats were lower in sympathy with wheat,
but like corn, advanced later on. Bad news
from the crops helped the rise, shipments
we're large while local stocks are very small.
Provisions-A fair business was done on ad
vsncing prices. Shorts covered freely on
news that yellow fever was not bad, shipping
demand was fair. If the corn crop is poor, ~
/ expected, hogs and provisions will sell higher
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-06-24
Aetter From Fort Monroe,

FoRr MONROE, June l0.-The routine of
camp life continues in the same monotonous
way, and hardly anything Of import takes
place. We are drilled good deal, and from
report we will have MORE as we expect to be
marched to Newport News tomorrow which
is about ten miles from here. and. as the
weather is so warm expect to be much IA
tigued on our return, but as all the men are
once more in healthy condition, guess
they will stand the the march all right.
Private Joseph Burden Mitchell, from
Towson, member of Company y is home on
81 turlOugh, lie left camp yesterday afternoon,
and will return on saturday, and doubtless
his friends will be glad to see him, as | know
that we miss him from camp.
The party which was expected from Bel
Air today did not arrive, much to the dis
appointment Of their friends, as visitors at
present are greatly appreciated.
Five new recruits were received today by
our company from Cum berland, and ten more
will ARRIVE tomorrow, and in the course OF q
few days we expect to have our company re-
cruited up to its full strength viz. one hun
bred and six men.
Company X which occupies the other street
in the same campus with US received seven
new recruits from Cumberland. These men
are mostly from the coal mines, and are used
to hardship, and consequently are adapted to
the life of the soldier.
Inc men WIZ ncIt BIN WIN LuC ulCdbIcs
and were in the hospital are we'll again and
once more able to perform their duties, and
drills without feeling any inconvenience from
their recruit confinement.
The new battalion is expected the first few
days of this week, and when they arrive we
will move up to the pines near the water
batteries, to the grounds which we cleared Of
underbrush a few weeks ago. We will re-
main there three or four weeks when the first
battalion will relieve us, and then the third
battalion, SO as not to make the hard work
fall upon any one battalion. We will only
have to change the position Of our tents once,
for after the tents are once pitched in the
pines, we will simply move out and let the
other troops take ours and we Will move to
theirs.
Batteries 4 and g of the 9th heavy artillery,
now here, will be sent to Tampa, Fla,
either Tuesday or Wednesday to take charge
Of some of the guns in the fort there. They
see III much pleased to know that there is i
chance Of their seeing some active service
Captain Forwood arrived in camp safely
! on Friday morning, after having spen
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-06-24

Road checks issued.-Chris. Herbert, $2S IL:
Leyburn Knight, $25.3l; H. B. Bailey, s52.7
Thomas Strong, $1,000; Frank A. Lee, $2l so;
James Lee Boarmsn, $40; Calvin Dawson,
$40. IS; NJ. j. Kelly, 1894; John Famous, SIS;
Joseph b. Hsrklns, SIS ~; Patrick j. Carroll,
IS; w. Beatty Harlan, treasurer, $500; Joseph
MCGEE, SIS; John l.. Kelly, $2l.5O; Michael
Doyle, SIS; William Shanberger, $l2.25; VIM.
Amos, $40 IS; J. Y. Butler, $32 c. II. Lamb,
$25; j. w. STREET., $50 13; Charles Kennedy,
si5 "a; Charles Dick, S2s 25; George w. Jones,
s36. rs; Hugh Jones, s39. 2S;J Henry Breunin-
ger, S1O25; NJ. W. Webster, $11.12: Morgan
Whiteford, $3.50, W. b. Davis, (27 accounts,
1922 IA; Nelson Neiper, $l564.
Cash paid.-D, B. Reckord, clerking, $S3
Baltimore Clothing House, Almshouss &C.
count, Sc 95; Miss Kate sayin, pension fol
coIored family, $40.
Certificate issued.-Dr. j. II. Kennedy
vaccine account, S32.
The contract for furnishing the county Goa
(s5 tons) was awarded to the Henry Reckort
Manufacturing Co., at $40. The bids wer'
as follows: Wilson & Cronin, $454.50; Henry
Reckord Mfg. Co., S44G. The bid Of Hanway
& Keen, $44l, was not received in time to con
| sidered
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-06-24

BooTHBY Hill, June 20.-Why are there
not any letters from this place, in the papersg
We used to see them ''once in great while, "
but from some cause correspondence ceased.
! hardly think it could have been occasioned
by dearth Of news,
Our section of the county was very much
refreshed on Sunday evening by much need
ed rain. There were two heavy showers, the
last one being accompanied by strong wind,
which caused the falling rain to resemble
steam. The fields and gardens have certainly
showed improvement since.
Our uet-players" have organized for
the summer They had very enjoyable game
on Saturday, but have forgotten which side
won.
Mrs. Joseph Simmons, of Baltimore, spent
several days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Samuel Lawder.
Mr. Thomas Mitchell has improved his
property very much by having it reprinted.
The work was done by MIR. Thomas Cain and
VIM McGaw. Mrs. HOte has also improved
her place by the erection OF new wire fences.
Mr. Thomas Cain made business trip to
Queen Anne and Talbot couuties last week.
Miss Annie Greenland, of Aberdeen, Is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. j. X Orr.
CRoQUET PLAYER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-06-24
Hartford Election Officers.

Tie election supervisors Of Hartford county
have elected Daniel A. Bay, president. The
other members of the Board are: 8. Martin
Bsyless and Edward Ferry. Mr.. Charles Z.
Jackson has been appointed clerk.
The following registers of voters have been
err..inted. the first named in each precinct
being Republican and the other Democratic:
First District.-Abingdon precinct, Henry
T. Johns, Edgar E. Touchton; Magnolia pre-
cinct, John W. Donohoe, Fred. n. Emmord.
Second Distriet.-Halls Cross Roads pre-
cinct, GranviI e. Pyle, James I. Pritchardi
Hopewell precinct, James b. Ewing, William
Reasin; Perrymans precinct, James !. Foard,
Winfield s. Harris.
Third District.-Bel Air precinct, ID. Bur
rsS>t Reckord, II. q. Maynadier; ChurehVillf
precinct, james W. Gorrell, VIM. 7. Kennedy,
Jr.; Faitston precinct, William b. Preston, b
X. Mitchell; Harkins' precinct, Joseph a
Harkins, Zaccheus DeBow
Fourth District.--Jarrettsville precinct
Wilson d. West, James N. Scarf; Upper
Gross loads precinct, William T. Standiford
6ohn T. Dslton; Norrisville precinct. d. c.
SETTLING, William B. Wright.
Fifth District.-Dublin precinct, George T
Huff, X Lanar Mccain; stearns precinct
Frank L. Beatty, William b. Rigdon.
Sixth District.-HaVre de Grace precinct
William B. Chesney, Martin Z. Foley.
Perrymans precinct has been recently creates
by division of Hopewell precinct.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-06-24

Mr.. William Slidell, OF Princeton, N. j., hal
been visiting his college mate, Mr.. Ohio s
Lee, Jr.
Battalion 8.1jutamt J. Frank Ryley, of the
third brigade, First Regiment Maryland U. s
v, Mr. Thomas Stephenson and Miss Sarah
Payne Butler. of Towson. were visitors at the
residence of Mr. W. s. Forwood last Sunday
Mr.. Fred w. Baker, of Baltimore, former
ly editor OF The 4gis, was welcome visitor
to our sanctum on Wednesday.
MIR. A. A. Blakney, prominent member OF
the Board of County Commissioners of Balti-
more county, was in Bel Air on Saturday.
Secretary of State Richard Dallam and wife
and Misses Kate and Margaret Andrews, of
Annapolis, are visiting friends in Bel Air.
Miss Grace STREET., who has been the guest
of Miss Read, of Centreville, is visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Mrs John :. Richardson, Jr and family of
Bel Air, are visiting relatives in Easton, Md.
Mr.. William s. McCombs of the HOrre dc
Grace Republican, was visitor to Bel Air on
Monday.