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Show Coalville VOL StJlxT DEVOTED TO THE INTEKESTS OS PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. II. COALVILLE, W'-ci- lasprr'er Hu to Say kf tb . f salt tile Mines. On Monday we received .the second What tl Proclamation will Tolorrow. AND UTAH WILL BE A STATE. Da;-- A annual report of the United States Inspector of Coil Mine for Ulsh Territory to the Secretary of the Interior for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895, and which contains the following report of the miuei at Coalvills: By reference to the mineral map of tke een the great scope o territory wtl I in tbe coal fields of included country Utah. Beginning on the north at we find the depoistt rfficiei t justify the opening aud partn.l wo of some eight or ten mines. There n here vane from 1 to 12 feet, the ,o t a j a rale is tree from lxme or dift, and mine clear. The dips of me diilcrint mines Vary, proving bevoiida doubt that the inain deposit, ha not ; et been etrji.k. The formation in outs .tuuca is a retten sandstone above and in some cases fireclay at the louorii. Water is usually encountered, but not sufficient to impede mining. The roofs are of a crumbly nature, and props have tube Faults are encountered, and iu ome cases the coal vein paya out, w nile the quality of coal is improving and size of vein neither increasing nor diminish-m- g. Coal is invariably encountered again as soon as thu fault is passed. The surhne formation further justifies the belief that the main Italy or vein lias nof'yet been encountered, toe tweak-off- s being traceable for miles. Ttie bottoms of levels and entries are free from heav-- n g. The quality of coal is excellent for dome-nior heating purposes. This coal will not coke. Coalville entitled to mere space upon the map, it only showing the boundaries of actual croppings, though coal has been discovered since making the man both north and southeast. Mining here is done on the pillai and room system, and with one exception ail mines are worked through a 8lo. Owing to transportation facilities being limited, Coalville as a coal district is yet in its swaddling clothes, though its mines how compete with syndicate mines, and aid m keeping the pi tee of coal down, being the nearest fields to Halt Lake. It would command the major portion of the Lake trade had it the transportation. Coa-vill- i COALYILLE WILL EE IN LINE, AS USUAL. A Program Arranged for That Day Exercises at 'the Stake House noon body Dande in the After- and Evening Every- Invited to Join With Us. tis Cleveland will iseuethe proclamation Unit makes of Utah state and on Monday nearly every town apd hamlet in the new etate jrill celebrate the great event. It will and should be day of great rejoicing, and in accordance with the program outlined by the acting governor and his proclamation making Monday a holiday , Coalville ba8fallea in line and will do IYeimlent s On Uouday last a meeting of cttixene waa called to consider the question. F. H. Wright w aa choren chairman and A. W. Steet secretary of the meeting. A motion prevailed- - that tke chair a committee on arrangements, appoint ate., and lie accordingly made the following appointments: F. M. Pinneo, J, J, Chamber, fcrfc EMrtrdgerJ .HBr K ttenlr E. Swainson, Mrs. Alma Eldredge, Mrs R. F. Nortlieott, Air. Wheadon, Miss Lillian ClufT and Miss Amy Bovden. The committee accordingly met on Tuesday, at which F. M. 1'inneo was chosen chairman and Miss Lillian Cluff as secretary Mrs. Mark Hopkins was appmhted to take charge of the decorations. Mrs. Wheadon and Mies Lillian ClufT were appointed as a committee on vocal music, Mrs. Northcott, Alias Boy den and L. E. Eldredge were appointed a committee to secure forty-fiv- e yoang ladies to represent the various states, E. Swainson, L. E. Eldredge and F, M. Pinneo, committee on music and dance. J. J. Chambers and J. B- - Shead were delegated to see to the arrangements for aalute. etc The committee then adjourned to meet and report on Tbuteday, at which time the following program was arranged : VSHl.FY IitSTBICT. Bearing southeast fiom Coalville, we the Ashley distmt. Owing to its inaccessibility this district has neither been developed nor has sufficient work been done to determine the exact extent of the coal field. Sufficient develop- mem lias been done to uneartti the vein and find it irom 2 to 11 feet of about the same quality as Coalville coal, except a little brighter and harder. Settlers mine for domcgtic purpose, but mining is not carried on to any extent. The formation is about the same as Coal v i He. cornu to Teirible Responsibility. Washington, D. C., Dec. 28, The Pest this morning ha an excellont editorial denouncing some of the criticisms of Utah and the upon the adrais-ioterrible responsibility which Mr. Cleveland will assume in admitting it te statehood.' The Post says : As to the terrible responsibility that the president w ill assume in proclaiming Utah a Stats, we suspect he will be able to stand up nnder it and feel qniet cheerful. He was glad to sign the bill which Imposes on himthe duty and confers on him the honor of issuing the proclamation that will put tbs forty fifth State into the communion and sisters. Ws fellowship of her forty-fou- r PBOOKAM. believe that President Cleveland will 9 a.m. Salute of 15 guns by David always remember the Introduction of Utah to the sisterhood as on of tbs Frisby. 10 arm.- - Blowing ot Steam Whistles, s9ft plfasanljncideett oLJlis adjninlfc tration. i Binging of Bells, etc. n -- 10:15. Coalville Brass Band escorting 45 yonfcg ladies, representing states - IaOwatty PwaSoO. Washington, Dec. 30. Secretary 01 ney hasdirected Minister Terrell at Constantinople to demand an indemnity from Turkey for the benefit of American missionaries wko suffered loss of property ia the ' Ksrpnt outbreaks in November. Minister Terrell has also been instructed to inform the Sultan- s- Ministers that an additional indemnity will be demands 1 for the benefit of Americans who suffered loss of property at Marash a few weeks later. This second demand will be made as toon as tbs j exact losses sustained by Americans at Marash can be socially determined. It is not expected that the sum of the inSelection, Quartette. demnity will be less than $100,000, and Utah's Future, by. Carl it may be more. Speech, Allison. Secretary Olney, in his letter to the Singing of America by the congrega- President December 19th, few the Information of Congress, said that the Turktion. ish Government would be held responC. Callis. C. Benediction by sible for all losses to Americans at Kar-pu- t. He ale stated that a demand Selection, Brass Band. would be made lor the losses at At 2 oclock a dance will be given the to Stake lienee. 10,30. Prays by Thomas Ball. 10:45. Remarks by W. H. 8milh, master of ceremonies. Selection by Brass Ban A Selection, - Star Spangled Banner, eight male voices. Speech, Utah, Past to Present, W, W. Cluff, 8r. Duet, Mrs. Maik Hopkins and J. E. Fisher. Address, Women of Utah, Mrs. R. P. Northcott. OAKLEY-Ovkle- Utah, Jan. Editor Tims 2, : 18t6T the Jues Velrtt of Coalville, who has a ynuilim WebcY can von, jtttea-- t of Tsw, was in town this week. Mr. lV!h thinks it an injustice to him, and cat without cause, for parties to crowd Tattooelose Insetting mills in close puiuiitv to him emit his detriment. Welsh has made the roads' and' I friges, killed the snakes and feels should be reijieeted. There la no dbt but wkat tiiers is suns, more nr law. feeling expressed against Mr. Welsh f fencing the goad which has been owed f many, many years pastT'but I am 'vsfidetit, the difficulty could be made "ht and all parties be satisfied. . hnow fell last night also tetgtit indie. to the depth of " heaviest biizzird of the season .tneseed last evening. J'ds-- i Neel is busy hauling lumber w town. a ianld in to piepiui..: .Ni w Years off exceedingly day passed quiet. Ilve-- r udv has been ,ta'king e Christmas, teuqienuice W . H. i ns null has required two ii.en to run tt for the hut two or three week. T' ims are xin dady at the door waifiog for i.ie r turn. 1. Malm of Rm kj it was in town yes- terday eleiglmdii g some of tne young J.I. J. Crandall left here for Denver, ladies of thi- - pl.ue and p"jkimr the ftttorado, on the morning of December goods words of the fa lire. fth, for the puroe( if thought la-The N'eel Brothers had a dance in toe ht,n he uin'es there, of bringing the ballon New Year eve, which was well Poising of his brother here . for attended. There were several Irons !'" fetermsnt. A telegram was received 'frreonthe 2dth stating that Lorenzs aud other place ia aitendance Chris Jensen of Salt Lake is a visiter Asd d.ed on the 2Ctk. The young nus hi many highly respected bv at ttakley, lie also has some very? ri Wend lore whodepWe the faetlhat iie the to in business transact pmtant neighiiorhoivd. which will keep him here thonld be taken euk aud die so far from heme and kiadred. I lern thatatkeugh for several days, " h received the It is reported that the citizens have trMtraent d"0 donated very liberally to the telephone nJorta' lwwer but company. The amount of poles is nearly extend eur sympathy tu all made op and will lie ready a soon ar out relatives. nrvmjg be so can set. they spring opens up, HerbertA. Lyons, w he has been under Some of the Oakley boys were mistaken for some of the Ieos boysfr the doctors care in t'alt Lake during the Kamaa on Christmas' eve, which re past eight months, eatne home on Desuited in w warm set-t- o for a short time. cember 31st very mocti improved. The It was the atue as other fights, no one young lad became almost blind but it is was ts blame, 8. pleatng to stats that he has almost re covered from the affli tion and there Is every indication that a permanent cute Pioa, Utah, Jan, 1, lSilfi.' will, ere long, b effected. l)r, U. B, Ewtob Tins: , Pfoutbai had the young man under Mid tohirn is duethe credit of James Woolstenhulmecf Kamas wif !' fi the wonderful change for the Letter. T in town the first of the week. The mail ha been mors rveulac, 3 lhee who are affected with e.ve trouble viouU earua-tl- y. uu,m4ien4 Jhetn lr far during this week, far w LBTi we consult with lb-- . Pfouu, 419 Sooth West all yery thankful Halt Lake City, ami they JTsmble ,, e ,uer"Hixy be Street, of the kindnest Elijah Ilunin, the wo and best n chant of Oaklev, the first of treatment. the week ami gave your correfnndeiit B. R. E. Vims. a pleasant call, BUCK PORT. , M,s Maud Marchnnt came luoii.e from Rota port, Utah, Jpn. 2, ltst3. Park City to spend the vacation. Ths ' young ladv will return to Park during E Dir ox Times: the coming week. A uccesful yearto Tux Timfs and its j Mias Matilda Pearson cams out from patron. Holiday, Salt Lake countv, on Decem-- ! Frank Vernon, wife and family-wer- e her 31st, to spend New Years with rela- iu Recknoat on the ist. tives and fnends in Summit county. The dance New Years afternoon and Miss Grace Msxwell, daughter sf evening were well attended. Ralph Maxwell, returned home from Alf and Cora Stembridge were over Salt Lake City on December 2Gth7MIs from Park City to spend New Years. Grace has been sway from home for wif aid daughters N. pearson, W, some weeks. Masd ana Elsie, spent New Years with From the number of coal teams pass-la- g n. through hers daily loaded with ' Mr. and Mrs. James Vernon celebrated ' black diamonds, one would be led tobs lieve Itat Coalville was reaping a rich their tin wsddisg on Wednesday, the lst. hsvest of dneats. James and L. Rhead sf Coalville were Owing to the heavy fall of snow dun tke dancers hers on Wsdaesday among ing the past few days t. A. Merchant was unbls to moys his steaiu saw biill nifht. There will be a Grand Masquerade to Peoa, bnt he says that it will be here ball in th Social ball on ths 17th of this during the coming week. Remember that tbe means obtained month. Ths Wanship peopla were ont for for the admission to the theater on Mob-daNew Years day. They slsighridson will to help night, January 6th, go the Sunday School and do not fail t passed through Rock port. cen tribute year mite. Thomas Albry, Gsorg Gibbsns, W, Mies Hannah Bat, dasghtsr of Hy- W. Hortin and Nathaniel Staker wive mns Bates f park City, has been speed- and families, were in Rockport on tbs ing the" past week with her rsUtivs 1st. aid friends here. The ypgng lady says Mrs. F. A. Horton Is at Ctoyderj she is baring a yery enjoyable visit. whsro aks was called by th sickness and death of bsr brother-in-laGeorg The drama, h Under ths Laurels, bound to draw a big boas and no eae Knight. should miss tbs opportunity sf witeepr There was a daaco bsr for the childing it. The sweet young ladies and the ren Christmas afternoon an one for th popular gentlemen whs have ports ia th adults in the evening. Both were wI play should be sufficient to be a drawing attended. card. William and Janie Blah and Min s Lani On Christmas afternoon Oscar Anderson of Center ward spent and seme otbers bntridly arranged Christmas bars, tbs guests of H. Seamfor a dance for ths children In Marehanti en and Vils. ball and at which the little ones bad MissTilli Coney wss surprised on very enjoyable time, although but Monday evening bv a number of her very short notice was given. A dance friends. A enjoyable evening was given ont for ths evening, but ow- young was spent by all. ing to the fact that' so mans went t Kamas to attend the fcrand Christmas Joseph Blake is dawn from Idaho t dance in Carpenters hall, it was deemed ettend school at Provo. If spent Chris with his parents at Center ward best to not have one here. There wil b nd is now visiting with his ancle end a dance here if all goes well. w COTXTSTTX o n-- hne hi-rlj- NO. 47 The grand ball well attended. 1 P ' yl e-- wav-dow- j y Wil-kin- sunt, Mr. and Mrs. II. Beamons. Onr Thespians will, on Monday Tbs young people of Rockport went to 6th, 1896, present th drama, now in rebersal, to tbs eitixeni Oakley on Friday evening last to sure for tbsir approval. As th means de- pris Nathaniel Suker and wife. The rived from the play will b devoted to stormy weather prevented some of tbs the use of eur Sunday School in the pur Prty fro,,, returning until the next . chasing of books, etc., which are very K. 8. ... evening,-- New-- - Years eve was . Several pf the Jlcaefer hoys are 'worktbs Grans Creek grade, John Elitngfurd and Mr. C. Havre . Mr, of Idahqsll were visiting la Hencfer tha past week. Mr. Ellingfnrd is a LaviuuE. brewer. Mr.C. Hayee visited bin aister Mrr. David Huff of Coalville and, ft tends in Upton a hils on the trip. Mary Ann, wife of William Bond, died at llenefer, leeember 21, 1895, after a painful and severe illnessst rheunaati-of the heart and dropsy. She was burisd onthe 24il. Accrduig to her desire. President W, V. Cluff of Coalville ejioke Words of consolation and comfort to tb bereaved relatives and friend. Tho hymn sang were on pages 85, 14, 210. ing on Miss Irene Fisher of halt lake is out spending the hohdav. An old time dsuce was held here New Y ears night and a most enjoyable time was bad. The Bnnday irlTool held a review on the 2Dth. Quite a number jul visitors were present. , Three or four tars of ties have been shipjied from here this week for the Crass Creek road. Miss Girtie Johnson of Balt Lake is out sjwnduig her holiday vacation w itk Mm Oracle Young. The Y. M. and .Y. LAI. t. A. held a conjoint meeting lust Bunday evening. The program was a good onb ana deserve much prui-The children and young people were given a eleighrhle on New Years day. There were twelve or thirteen sleigh-lou- j. The cleeCtub was along and sang a nusal.cr of selection. After the sletghrido the children were given a e. dance. Y. a t rTON. Urroa, Utah, Jan 17,-1- 895, son. m BllKiKlnKAt,. Mother Bond was boru December 10, 1821, at White Bmithy Bar, near Mantixed chester, England. bh was into the Church of Jens Christ af Hsiuts hy James Williams December, 1810, at Blakeley, England; came to Anieri-- and went toFsl! Kmr, in 1848, where her luiidun 1 was a president of a branch of the chunh to bj iy a - l daughteE, on the 2nd inet, t)car CrittHiden was down forth holidays from Menno, Idaho, where he is teaching school. The only thing of r.ote on New Year day was a children dance, gotten up by Mis, S. A. Wilkinson. Mr, Jones and wife of West Jordan are out visiting their sister and sister-in-laMrs. Emma Brown. 0. W. Editor Tiuks: Boru, on December wife of Thomas lewkes, a bro-ther- of whkh the belonged, ibc, with him, doing all that lav in her power to promulgate the goi-- tidings umil the year MOiTsV 1LLE. llovraviuE, Utah, Jan. 2, 18W). Editor itwa's; Born, tw tlie wife of C. II. West, to the Both are doing well. i pleased to an Y'our nosnes that Mrs, Courad Htaley is much corrs-ponde- - HtVEFKR. ili.'CEFxn. Utah, Jan. 2, llwifi. KniTuxTiMk : 18VK. Jvt'JToaJ i was: st January IS TOY FREE COINAGE OF SHYER! EST WAWSBIP. W axship, Utah, Jan. 2, lie g j State Holiday. needed, it is to be hoped that Year-vnornin- tg Honda; Kelt Isangaration MOEOA1T crowded. 1 can promise thepstreps of the play Jhat they will fci P rejoru-tn- t worth taut h more iTfati theyricc aduiion. Everybody is invite and a legulat crush is anticipated. g, Jan-ttll- 7 this, bew 1st, !S , a large numlter of our yoEig pcoiile are out sleigh-ridinand Ns to be haying an enjoyable time, if th merry songs and happy laugh and grsrtmg of the young people count - for taking. OUR COAL MINES. i$- - i bfraill e Ee. A.3STID Uty SUMMIT COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3,1896. children in duff's Hall, and in the evening a dance for adults. At tile lat terdanes an admission Jt-- of J9 cent w ill . . , bevhxrged. , - UTAH;. -- Times. . nt improved in health. Wm. Weaver and Alfred Brim of Echo spent Christmas in Upton frnd eay they had a very enj table time. JohiiT. Jackson of Sanpete county, when she, with tier bu land aud family, jouruejed to Iowa. At Iowa campground they piuliod their tents tor sixteen weeks, wanting for the baud-car- te to he tuudo in that memorable year, and following th tame to thu valleys of the mountain, doing ail that she could to relieve the hungry, sick and dving, and landing in Brovn, Utah county, Utah, in December of sam year. In 185S the, with her husband and family, moved to Halt Lake City and rea.ded there until 1862, then moved to llenefer, w here she reside! to th time of her demise. Mother Bond, when able, was always ready and willing; to assit the sak aud adlu-teat any and alt times. Hbe was lk mother of thirteen childten, eight tf whom timiv her five tout and three daughters; sexentv-on- e grandi hildren snd twcuty-si- x kildren. Hie was a grand, great good wife aud faithful mo'her, true to the last. During her illiuss she had every attention that loving hands could bestow by both relatives and friend to I85fi, -- rtaffThnrvtsnov arV(TVcm-wePtil guest of bis sister. Mis. Joseph Randall. Wr' He expect to remain tn Upton during the winter. The dairv project is in contemplation by th people of Upturn. A committee will tie appointed la make arrangements to this Ond. The wool scouring plant comes later on. -- " The dance announced in Tun Times for the 10th of January, 1890, to assist Elder John Bowen on his mission to the Sontnern States, hae Wen changed to tbs evening of January 6th, Inauguration Day. .Edward Staley of Upton, who has recntlybeco th caune of a young lady changing her name, is erecting s good and aubstaattsl dwelling house on ths old Stale homestead. 11 will have it completed by spring, ready to occupy. Elders Robert McMicbeel and John Bowen of iloytaville risked Upton on Sunday last aad attended the afternoon lervicea and the Y. M. M. I. A. ia th evening, and addressed th people on tbs occasion. There wat a general turnont at both meetings. A committee of young men has been appointed as a commutes onlsaugnra-tio- n ts day and are for celebrating thatday. The committee is composed of Joseph Randall, John 8. and Wm. Harris, Saxton, Edward 8taley ies Th Christmas-festivitia Upton passsd off laavery pleasant manner. Nothing' occurred te destroy ths panes and joy of tb dayj but in tha evening tOmslbihg happened Which nearly very seriously to th families of Mrs. Leonard Randall and Mrs, John Kidd. They left their children at th horn ef Mrs. Randall while they attended ths evening danc ; there were seven children left at tb house, four of Mrs. Kidds and three of Mrs. Randalls. Tb parent did not return to their boms till abont 12 oclock. On entering tbs hone they were horrified tsfinffthebsd on which lay bad caught fire, Ths entire footof tb bsd clothing was consumed, and tha parents returned home just in time to save two of tba children frsm suffocation. Luckily th lied clothe did set blaxa but smoldered. Barents should be ca refit not t leave tbsir children at home without a proper protector daring their J- - C. absence. ' making-arrangemen- , ths-rhild- rcn God relieved her ot tier paiu and she went to the giver of alt good. The following instance is worthy of mention: Hhe was calk-- to Sait Lake toatt lid her dnugh'ers sick child si a t there was no bridge over the time V.td er river and the water was very h gh. ho, mother like, anxious to go, d wh-M- wr me atot)cetnidher nsnd to get Bishop Rtchinaa lakge waeon and two joke of oxen to k the stream, hhe suggested to her son to tie a json-jn-l- a rt-- bed-co- rd around her waist, o that should the current upset the wagon he could take one end ot the rope, swim ashore and pull her safely to land. . But she and bar sons landed safely and tho went en her war. In conclusion will say she had a large funeral and doubtlees many more would have been present had It not been for tha inclemency of the weather. May the rest la peace until the aaorn efthe first resurrection, when her loved ones will meet in ths haven of rest, where pain and sorrow is not known. She died m she lived, faithful Latter-Da- v Saint and in full hope of a glorious resurrection. Tho above (acts wera given to the writer hy bar eldest son, Mr. Joha Bond of Blackfoot, Idaho. ,J. A stimulant Is often needed to nourish aad strengthen tho roots sod to keep tb hair a natural color. Halls Hair Rene wer ia the best tonic lor tbs hair. A San from 6m Mwmmo Colaajr. Doc, 27. A dpsrisl i rand ioo. Fboenlx, Aria., taya: Brigham Yoang, ons of the apostles of the Mormon chnrch, bat boon ia Meta, near Phoenix, few a week. It ia reported on tbe best authority that tho cborch is about to purchase tb Buckeye canal, a large irrigation enterprise with head gates on the Gila river, thirty mile west of this city, and will along ita line plant a great Mormon colony. Tbe canal la detigaed to carry enough water to Irrigate nearly a hundred thoosend acres of excellent land. Some time ago Mr. Simon Goldbaum of 8an Lula Bey, Cat., was troubled with H ased a lame back and rheumatism. Chamberlains Pain Balm and a prompt curs was effected. 11 nays bo bat since advised many of his frienda to try it and all who have done ao hare spokea higkly getting of it. It is for sale by John Bovden A Exposure to rangh weather, wet, living in damp localities, ara favor- Son. , able to ths contraction of disease of the harareed at and Are you restless night, kidney snd bladder. As a preventive, and for the care otallkidnev and liver bv a bad couxbf Uee Dr. J. 11. Tar ine Lnng Balm, tt will trouble, use that valuable remedy, Dr. J. 11. McLeans Liver and Kidney Balm, you sound sleep, and effect a fl per bottle. prompt and radical cure. Mc-lee- na te-en- re |