davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-15

Couoc1oN, y. y. Oct. o, 1897.
Enron Tmrs;
II len your columns there Is spare room
Tor short arsicle from one OF your fell
lows, I viii give a brief sketch Of my
experiences rs missionary in the /. D.
S. Church.
Although my experience and travels
have been limited, have seen many in.
tcrosting lhlngs. SOME Of which / win
mention.
Beginning At the time Of my departure
from Your midst, which wasiu one sense
% regret, aud In another the greatest
Of pleasures when realized ia part the
nature ofmy calling, note the date Of
saturday, August 2, 1897, the day ! leis
Salt Laks City
The first night saw very little, as i,
was dark aud the sights were invisible
Next day, passing up the Grand Canyon
through which aors tho Colorado river,
leaping over precipices and slop!ns
ledgrs, with rocky walls and Wild grand.
eur, l saw scenes beautiful beyond de-
scripiion. In passing ont Of this canyon
We lind the mountains gradually dlmin-
ishlng, and billy formation appears
aud after passing this thecouniry seems
to be comparatively level for hundreds
Of miles. An that could be seen had an
agricultural aspect, the standing grains
and hay seeming limtess.
After passing through this auj tho
many cities on our route, we arrived at
Washington, where il was my good for
tune to visit many Of the places otinter'
est among them the Capitol building
aud Washington Monument passed
through all the rooms Of the building,
which are the most elegantly furnished
! have over seen. There are magnia-
cent paintings Of the most prominent
battles, the great generals, and all that
Is Of interest relative to the wars; some
Of these paintings cost $4,000 each.
The Washington monument isa grand
thing to ascend. When up on its high
eat floor the people below look like mites
moving around. tits 800 feet high and
90 feet in diameter.
| next proceeded to Brooklyn Stand
| ng on the bridge, especially in the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-15

evening when the ciiiHs aud river are
Illuminated by electric lights, one WIS.
ncsscs scene grand 10 behold. Hun.
dreds OF vessels and BOATS going IN every
direction, all brilliantly lighted, mako a
pretty sight No hills can be seen, and
it seems 10 me the sun rises nthe west.
This is a gIeat change rom Utah views
The people do no: take to is Rindiy,
aud many refuse To hear "Mormonism, %
aud because they do not know us they
are preialiced against u; but this vii!
in time be overcome.
! am ENJOYING my experience very
much aud hope to be successful Ia nay
work. send greeting aud well wishe.
to all. My address At present is Coloc'
ton, y. y. Yours truly,
ions NJ. CALDERwooD.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-15

upon the Spirit Of God 10 put word.
into our mouths tia, are most suitable
for the occasion.
This mission is prospecting very rapid.
lv. many are invest eating the princi.
pals Of the Gospel, and we look forward
to the time when a great work will bc
done here.
Al the Elders Of tie North Colorado
Conference aud four from the Central
Conference came in last saturday to
witness the gieat Carnival which was
held on the 9th, 9TH aud IN, and nll
had a good time. 10 day, they oil
leave for different fields In the neishbor.
hood Of Denver aud will remain ont Tor
a week, after which all will return 10
Denver to attend CONFER which will
be held on Saturday and Sunday, the
10th and l7,h. Alter conference We
will all go on, to different fields to re.
main all winter, loSpcct TO return to
Weld county again.
Missionary life is not what many peo-
! pie, who have never been on a mission,
think It IL. Many obstacles are thrown
in our path ami Il Is with difficulty
some time, that We can get people 70
even listen tou But there il a God
in Heaven who will hear and answer
our prayers, and II we are faithful MI
turns out In our favor. ltisa pleas.
uri TO 20 among the people and ok
change ideas. So Ear have enjoyed
my labors very much, and have goI
pretty well into the spirit OF the work
Sometimes We meet people who are
willing to do all they can for rs ard TAXI
pleasure In administering TO our wants
Time will not permit me TO write
more at this time, butt hope that th'
f,w lines which have written will b
read by my many dear friends at home
AMI that many Of them accep,itas al
invitation 10 write To me, Tor It isi
comfort iorcad letters from dear ones q
home. hope In the future to be abb
to whtea letter oitnor to your papel
10 that the people may know how NJ
getting along. G. Il. Josra.
Addrcss-ii57 South Eyans 81, Del
DIVER. rdioNsti.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-15
BONNEVILLE

HoyrsyfLLr, Utah, Oct. 10, 1897.
EDtroR rMgs;
The little infant Of 7. Snyder is quite
sick,
The potato crop here /. very light for
some understandable reason.
The ladies OF our town are getting up
a dance here for Friday evening, the
22nd inst, Tor the benefit OIL. J Bowen
who l. now on a mission in Kentucky.
It should be well patronized.
A better set Of broad steps should
be placed In front Of the school house
entrance, before serious accident hap
pens. seyeralof the little ones have
already fallen In coming down.
c. II. W.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-15

Enuon rnms
The late rains have damaged the
grain TO some extent.
Threshina has been stopped ON ac-
count OF rain aud wet lrain.
\. q. snapp made a'ripto Salt Lake
on business. While there lac met with
an old friend from Kansas that he had
not seen for many years.
The Fraaiors are kept busy looking
after their stock a. the young lucerne
is bloating great many. Twelve have
died In the la-t few days.
Its reported tina, there Is a family in
this neighborhood that cannot find a
name good enough for their little boy,
Asiti il the fr,t after they have lived
together a score or more years, they
should think any name good enough
one wants 20 call him Bryan and the
other says Mckinley. why not com
bine tho name and call him william
Nc.
( one OF T. W. Frazicr's boys. Arthur
fell OIL OF the wagon and the wheel RAJ
over his head, almost emitting one ca
oil.
10 this rainy weather continues mucl
longer This town viii lose 1--we per cen
OF their cattle, ~ We have lost smal
per cent already. S.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-15

Moments are useless II trifed away
they are dangerously wasted iieonsumed
hy delay in cases where One Minute
Cough Cure would bring immediate re.
lief. John Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-15
MISSIONARY LETTERS.

@. II. ".

lfhm q u JOINS
denver, Colo, Oct, ., 1897.
Enron CoNyILE TINES;
For long time have had desire TO
writca few lines TO your paper, but cir
cumsianccs and timc have prevented
me from doing SO until to-day, aud now
tina, have opportunity to write, Trust
you win give mel little space in your
paper.
Not having seen one number Of your
paper since my arrival here,it maWcsf
me feel a- though did not know any |
Of the news. trust that from now on
will be able 10 receive your paper
regularly. for @ contains more home
news shan any Of the others, and there
IL nothing that makes one who il in
thi. position feel better tnan good news
from home. One cannot appreciate the
value Of friends and q home Paper until
he is out among strangers among
the world.
Since nay arrival here have enjoyed
myself very much, aad am able now to
take all things as they come without
feeling 20 gloomy as at first. The first
tkrce week. OF my time was spent in
Denver, where some atty Saints reside.
was then appointed 20 labor with
Elder Joseph II. Grant, Jr., OF Woods
Cross, aud We were given Weld county
for our field. After our arrival in the
county we male at once for the county
seat, expecting 10 be able 90 make an
opening there, hnt were not successful.
Tie people did not care to take care of
MS, aud we could not get place to hold
meetings We lett here, and our next
stopping place was u small town called
Windsor. where we we're able 10 hold
two meetings and found number of
friends, one especially who treated a.
the best he knew how. We remained
in that county nearly six we,ks, had
quite number Of meetings and made
many friends. We alsothink thata few
seeds were sown and that In CODE own
due time they will grow and be ready
for harvest. In opening up a new field
we do not expect TO go In and convert
everybody, but we 20 and preach the
Gospel to them as we believe it, trust.
ing to God to cause that the words we
speak will sink deep into the breasts OF
those who hear them. Travelling AZ
We do, without purse or SCRIP" as
Christ sent His apostles out, We met
with many people who, when they see
two young men claiming to oeministers
Of the Gospel, wonder how It is posi-
bic for such young men to be ministers
but when they hear " preach they
wonder and marvel, for We do not get
up before the people with prepared
sermons, depending upon our own
knowledge, but we dePead entirely
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-15
NO. 90

I NrliETilllp JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
1 ui the County " summit. state Of Utah -
iu the matter ~ the estate Of James ilennaisr
decrissd. Order appointing time Tor probate u
VIII and directing publication Of notice of tho
same 1t b. hereby ordered. that Tuesday. the
srruud DAY ui November iagt, at 10 n'cluck < N
vt said day, nj the Court Room II aid Court
90 tualvllle County II summit d.. and the same j.
hereby appuinied hc time Tor pririnn tho last
and hearing tho application ~ t.eh iiennofef inr
letters tgeflmrninry and any prfalH Interested may
appear and contest the fnid vii, aud may nle
objections in writing ~ The granting Of lolirfs
ordered that notice BE- given thoruuf By me Ciefk
% said Court, by publication not less than thrcr
week helurc suid ind day NJ November isgi. In
the ioAtNiltt IfNhs newspaper urlntcd aud
published In said summit County
= T.. nOYnEN,
clerk Of the nisirict Court
Dated September S0th tsgs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-15

RocKrorr, Utah, Oct. "a, 1871

RocKroEr, Utah, Oct. IA, 1891
eDnon TmEsi
After few days Of line weather we
are having more rain. Some Of the
iarmrrs have grain In the field.
A new case OF typhoid fever has
broken out at the home Of Mrs. Sarah
mbbons, Amy being the victim,
Mr.. and Mrs. William stembridre
and daughter. Susie, have returned
home after lew days yisit with relatives
and friends in salt Lake aud Utah
counties.
Mr-. Elizabeth Vernon wishes to ten.
der her thanks to Mr.. Thomas Beech
through Tmr TnlRs, for nice bouquet Of
flowers presented to her by him,
on her seyentieth birthday.
Those VINO attended conference from
Rockport were MIR. John Hortin and
daughter, Hazel, William and John
Stalker. Mrs. Alice Malin and daughter
sherza, Mrs. Sarah Il. Vernon and
Mr.. Henry seamonF. d. s.
Moments are useless II trihed away
they are dangerously wasted iicOnsumed
by delay in cases where One Minute
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-15

II you have evuf seen a little child In
a paroxysm Of whooping cough, or II
YOU have been annoyed byn constant
tickling In the throat, you can appreciate
the value Of one Minute Cough Cure,
which gives quick relief. John Boydcn
AZ SON
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-15

A pain In the chest is natures warn.
ing that Pneumonia Is threatened.
Dampena piece Of lannrl with Cham.
berloin's Pain Balm and bind over the
seatoi pain, aud another on the back
between the shoulders aud prompt re-
lief will iolloN. Sold by John Boyden
A snn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-15

No man or woman can enjoy. life or
accomplish much In this world while
suffering from u torpid liver. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the pills that cleanse
that organ, quickly. John Boydcn &
Son
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
w active gentlemen ~ ladies TO travel
for responsible, established house In
Utah. Monthly 5000 and expenses.
Position steady. Reference. Enclose
scli-addressed sta npod envelope. The
Dominion Company, Dept. Y Chicago
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-15
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.

TIL. Events ~ the week Prom Neariy
Every Town In summit County what
'.The Illness" Representatives Have
Found 80 write About
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01
FOR NEW TRIAL.

Petition, with Anidavits, Has Been Filed
I'm the Supreme Court.
The decision rendered In the case OF
Michael keenan, of California was given
against him because the court, while he
had proven promise to their satisfaction,
yet it was conditional on the sale OF .
house, and no proof Of the sale had been
given at the trial. The fact is that 1t was
presumed that the fact of the sale was
agreed to BY all sides, as keenan, was ready
to prove that McElduh had sold the house
three months before he died. A petition
has been filed, with affidavits, showing
that the sale was made, and Judge Tilling
hast has ordered stay of execution till the
petition is decided. He said that the court
was unanimously of opinion that the
promise was proved, and II their had been
evidence of the sale offered at the trial the
decision might have been different.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01

the united efforts of the French people Of
Pawtucket that will be lasting monu-
ment to their zeal and to the Catholic
faith.
For number of years the pastor and
parishioners have felt the need of house
of worship that would be large enough to
compare with the growth of the parish.
The question was agitated at all church
meetings, and after sufficient money had
been raised to defray expenses Architect
Heroux of Yamachiche, Canada, under the
direction of Rev. Gustave Garcin, drew
plans for the church, now completed, that
for beauty cannot be surpassed by any
building in this city.
The interior of the building is as hand
some as the exterior. The walls are
polished to a nicely and the altar is a
picture of beauty, being handsomely deco
rated with flowers of all varieties. Sunday
evening concert was given in the church
which will be remembered by all who
attended as one of the most enjoyable oc-
casions of the season. The Saint Anne's
Philharmonic Band fairly outdid itself.
Every number was given in pleasing
manner. The choruses were rendered by
two choirs under the direction OF Prof.
Viau, assisted by Prof. o. Demers. M. X.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01

1t turned out 1t was super-eminent in all
that quickens. admiration and enthusiasm.
A brave setting for the procession would
have been sunshine and velvety air, but
the people did without them and applauded
the men who marched, with every evil
dence of enthusiasm.
His Excellency Gov. Elisha Dyer and
staff arrived about / o'clock, and were re-
ceived by the reception committee and es-
corted to the residence of Henry III. Shell
don, Park Heights, where for an hour or
more a reception was held. There gathered
there the memorial committee of the
Ladies' Memorial Association, the Mayor
and members of the City Council and
many invited guests.
After quarters of an hour of wait
ing for showers to clear up, the line was
formed, and the column started as follows
Platoon of police, Sergt Gardner.
Chief Marshal, Col. Almon X. Goodwin.
Aids. Comrades Benjamin +. Davis and
George J. Fairbrother.
Pawtucket City Band, X. II. Fairman, leader;
25 pieces.
Company G., 2d Regiment Infantry, Capt.
John G. Lythgoe; officers, 81 men.
Company ii, lst Regiment Infantry, Capt
william McGregor;S 3 officers, 81 men.
Company A, lst Battalion Cavalry, Capt. f.
T. Jones; officers, 81 men.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01
Bishop harkins Officiated and
Was Assisted By a Large
Number OF Priests.
ABLE AND ELOQUENT SERMON.
Preached BY Rev Charles SauvaI Of Pail River
-BeautIiuI Aitar to Be Presented to the
Church BY Mr.. Joseph BanIgan-Sacred
Concert Susdsy Night Was q Success.

The handsome church Of st. John Bap-
tiste at Woodlawn was consecrated yester-
day with ceremonies appropriate to the
occasion. The threatening weather Of the
early forenoon was not conducive to q
large attendance, but despite this fact the
church was filed from gallery to the altar
rail. Enraptured with the occasion and
happy within, they had assembled In an
edifice that they could call their own. The
countenances OF the pastor and parish
toner's alike bespoke the thankfulness to
God that they had been spared to witness
the conservation of an edifice built through
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01
IS IN Her RIGHT MIND.
MILDRED BREWSTER RECOVERING
FROM BULLET WOUND.
She Is Very Anxious to Die, But Will Probably
Recover-Miss Wheeler Buried.

Montpelier, VT, June 1. - Mildred
brewster, who shot Annie Wheeler and
herself Friday, still continues to i'm
prove. and barring inflammation In the
wound Will probably recover, although
she Is very anxious to die. She is in her
right mind, but refuses to talk, except
to answer questions In monosyllables
and ask her father occasional questions.
She pleaded with her father to get the re.
volver and let her nnfsli the work Of self
destruction. She told her father that
Jack Wheeler must not be blamed. as the
fault was entirely hers and that he did
not In any way cause her TO commit the
crime. She also asked her father to go
TO the house where she boarded and get
several letters. which were left there,
one OF which. she said, was addressed to
lack Wheeler Mr.. Brewster went there,
but failed to find the letters. and II In
believed that some person has stolen
them.
Doctors performed an autopsy on the
Sody OF Annie Wheeler under the direc-
hon OF State Attorney Rowland.
The funeral OF Annie Wheeler yester-
day afternoon was attended by an i'm
mense crowd. Rev. J. Edward Wright
officiated. and John Wheeler was pres
snt, and during the services appeared
almost hysterlcal with grief.
Miss Brewster In closely watched by
the nurses OF the hospital lest she should
attempt TO destroy herself Her aged
father sits constantly by her bedside
and refuses TO eat or sleep. His health
In critical. and he declares that he can
not stand the strain much longer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01
Train Crashes Into Coach
ing Party, Killing Five
Young People.
A Long Island Grade Crossing
the Scene Of the Terrible
Fatality.
VICTIMS " RRE GROUND TO PIECES
Masy Others Injured, Some Of Whom viii
Die--Sa Ending Of aa Outisx by Members
Of q Brooklyn Church.

New York, June Ia coaching party
came to terrible end at Valley Stream,
L. l.. yesterday. As the tallyho was
crossing the railroad track a train
crashed intoit. Five young people were
Instantly killed and several others In
jured. The party was from the Green
Avenue Baptist churnk. Brooklyn. and
was returning from a days outing. Fol-
lowing are the names OF the killed:
George f. Fashley. Jr., William Gil
christ, Jr., Winslow Lewis, Lester +.
Roberts and Miss Dora Burtsch. all Of
Brooklyn
The injured were: Emma BRUCE
skull fractured; Clara Stuart, skull
fractured; Anna Andrews. both legs
broken; Lawrence Barnes, Jr scalp
wound; Walter Wellbrock both thighs
fractured; John Lewis. bruises; Edward
Mccormick, the driver of the coach,
), badly injured; Earl Barnes, slightly in
jured; Miss Pashley. back broken; Tfllie
Hern, severe shock; Edna Bumer, severe
shock; Richard Bates. scalp wound |;
Bessie ellison, scalp wound; Edward and
Richard Bibbons, the two other drivers.
slightly injured Miss Ray Stillman,
badly injured.
ground to pieces. The body of Miss
Burch was also badly mangled. Wins
low Lewis had his neck broken, both
legs were broken and his head was badly
gashed, and he was severely cut ABOUT
the body.
The crash came almost Without warn
ing, and the occupants OF the coach had
no time to make any effort to escape.
Before the most OF them knew of the
impending danger, the train was upon
them and the coach was puset and the
engine pushing 1t along the rails with
the dead and injured being cut and
mangled beneath It,
The train that struck the tally-ho was
bound east from Mineola. 1t was not
running fast when the accident hap
pened. and accounts differ as to whether
the whistle was blown. 1t is also n
matter Of dispute whether the bell was
being rung. 1t Is claimed by some that
1t was and that the merry party on the
coach was making so much noise that
the driver could not hear the bell. The
double team Of the tally-ho had crossed
the track and had the front wheels OF
the coach upon the rails when the pilot
Cf the engine was seen by the driver.
He gave the horses a cut with the whip,
but 1t was too late, and moment later
the crash came The heavy engi g
raised the coach and it's load of persons
from the ground and hurled 1t forward.
The shock threw some Of the passengers
into the air and they handed on the
rails and in the cutters which run on
either side of the track. Others went
down under the coach, which was pushed
along the rails by the train for some
distance. Those who were killed and
those most badly injured were caught
under the coach and crushed.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01
NO SERIOUS DAMAGE.

Residence on the Old Mendon Road Struck
by Lightning.
A house owned by Johnathan Keighley
and occupied by Joseph Heywooi and.
family, situated on the Old Mendon Road,
was struck by lightning yesterday morn
ing during the heavy thunder storm.
The lightning struck the northwest cor
ner of the roof, tearing off the shingles
and knocking down the plastering TN its
way.
man that boards with the Haywood
family was sleeping in the room over
which the lightning struck. He was
slightly injured by the falling plastering,
but was not harmed by the lightning.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01
DEATH OF DR.. O'LEARY-
THE WELL KNO OWNAND TALENTED,
PHYSICIANDIED TODAY
he Was Victim Of BrIsht's Disease DecesseS
Leaves Widow and Five Children.

DR.. Charles O'Leary of Providence died
at an early hour this morning OF Bright's
disease. DIR. OLeary was one OF the best
known physicians In the State, and az a
medical man held a high position OF
honor. During the Civil War he was a
surgeon attached to the Rhode Island
Brigade, and performed valiant services.
His practice since locating in Proyident e
had become extensive and he was often
called into consultation upon the most
important cases throughout the State. He
leaves widow and five adult children.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01
Liberty yArming the Patriot
Dedicated With Appro-
pirate Ceremonies.
Pawtucket Hosts Turn Out to See
the Handsome Monument
Unveiled Yesterday.
00E. DYER'S PATRIOTIC ADDRESS
q. A. r. Ritual Followed at the Exercises-
Judge TIIIIsshast Makes Opening Address
Cannon Doomed as the Flsg Fell.

There Is no longer veil on the bronze
and granite that preserves the glory of the
persons that went forth from Pawtucket
and it's vicinity during the civil war. II
was drawn away yesterday for all time
amid booming of cannon, the cheers OF
men, the marching past of salutine
soldiers, the thrilling beat Of war music
and In the presence of all the distinguished
persons whom the city could summon to
give q special and fitting significance to
what might be considered "Pawtucket'f
greatest memorial day."
Everything tended to make the parade a
dispirited performance of promises; but al
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-01

Bernard Of Saint Charlie, Church, Provi-
dence, accompanied on the organ. The
program was as follows:
fIRsT PART.
Overture-"tln Iour de Fete".. ......M. Kreln
PHnrmonic du Gymnasc Ste.Anne.
Gloria.... ..... .Moznrt's 18th Mass
Choirs of 81. Jean Baptist and ste. Ceciie dc
Providence.
Recitation-"A Model Sermon. ...
Miss Marie Henrietta Brazesu.
Fantasie-"Cameo Le There. .......
PIIarmonic du Gymnase Ste. Anne.
m"h"ohh ooiO's's. .sss........... .........
Prof. Lew Crouch.
soprano Solo-"Laudamus Te".
Miss Adele Pouiliotte.
SECOND PART.
Ovcrture-"The sleep OF the Angels.
........ss........ ..............t...... NJ. BIGGER
PIarmonic duGymnase Ste. Anne.
"Fraise the boru'. .Naderati
The Two Choirs.