davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-14
NEW sLrrpiNo CANS.
To Denver. omaha. ~ Louis, chicago and
Iiustan.

To Denver omaha. ~. louis, Chicago ana
iiuston.
Tho Denver & Rio Gmndc milroad-
Scenic lincof tho World announces new
and important additions 70 their already
well arranged shopping carscrvico. In tho
future, this popular line viii run through
weekly Pullman Tourist slccpors 10 Oma'
IA, Chicago, New York aud Boston, also TO
s. LOUIS without change Those ears will
start from Portland, Oregon, thus giving
benefit Of through service on Oregon
Short Line, as well rs from all Utah
polntA Tho excursions arc personally
conducted aud furnish all the conyonicnccs
Of regular Pullman slcopcrs at less than
half the cost The st. Louis car will leave
q. =. L. station every Thursday aud og-
den via RIO Grandc Western railway,
every Friday morning Tho Omaha, chi.
cago, New York aud boston sleeper VIII
leave O. $ l. station every Wednesday
and Salt Lake every Thursday evening.
thus ufordinr tho inostlmahlo privilege of
o twcivc.hour iay.ovcr Ia Salt Lake city.
For rates and all details, write TO II. r.
Ncvlns, General Accent, orli ~ Cushing,
n, =. A., d. ar. g. Railway, Salt Lake
City, or any Oregon Short Line or RIO
Gmndo Western ticket agcnt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-14

'"' aiN'N-u'hih semi-aununl general
conference oil the Church OF Jesus
,nfl'l OF Latter'day saints opened
lnu'souyto'to'cr'' In the tabernacle,
az SAT- Lake city The new president
OF 'ne church. Lorenzo Snow, with
george Y cannon aud Joseph f.
smith the Two other members Of the
hr't presidency ON each hand, occu-
p''o lhe seat which, for so many yvars,
WINS hlied 10y the late President Wood
run OF the other general authorities
present ON The stand there were Of the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-14

Washington, Oct s,-President Nc
Kinley has cabled the United States
military commission at Puerto Rico
that the island must DO evacuated by
the Spanish forces on or before October
Is, and that the Spanish commissioners
be so Informed. In case OF the failure
OF the Spaniards 10 complete the evae'
uation by that date, the United states
commissioners are directed 10 take pos
session Of and exercise all Of the fune-
lions Of government In the premises
without further orders.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-14

San Francisco, Oct s.-ChRrlss w.
vosmer, an aeronaut, fell from a bal.
loon nj the Chutes, u pleasure resort
near Golden Gate park, this afternoon
and received serious injuries, several
ribs, besides an arm and leg, being
broken. lie made the ascent, hanging
by his teeth to strap attached to a
trapeEe. His body failed TO clear the
ropes and wires surrounding the
grounds and he was thrown from a
height OF about so feet into the street.
He will recover unless internally in
jured-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-14

Tho October number Of ~, Nicholas
opens with two articles on Queen wilhcl'
minia Of Holland, 10th Of them illustrated
from photographs. Tho articles arc writ.
ton by Annie q. Knipcr aud Jeanette May
FISHER, aud contain many pretty stories
about tho Merry Girl Queen. There arc
nn unusual number OF verses and iinglos
including contributions by Mary A. Gu
lotto, oliver IIerfori, Elsie Iilll, Edith NJ.
Thomas, Carolyn Wells and others. Among
the artists represented In tho number ara
varlan, Rolyca, Birch aud Fem. This
number completes the tweuty'fo urth year
OF 81. Nicholas.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-14

OF all tho words In our language
there are few that have wandered far
thor down their original meaning than
the adjective "old, az a title Of respect,
and It's modern use az term OF re-
proach or contempt II boy speaks
OF the guardian who has cut down his
allowance OF pockct-money aa n ''stin-
Ky old cove" or a Girl describes tho
teacher that has caught her whispering
In class "a n "horrld old thing" they
have got long way from our Saxon
ancestors with whom "eald," old, and
calder" chief. king. we're almost the
same thing belief to which the Eng
lish earl owes his title Of nobility. The
Romans. too. formed their words pa
trlcian." meaning noble, and 'senatua,"
the most honorable body Of men In tho
state, from "pater" and "Henex," words
meaning father and old man
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-14

The attendance at the closing session
was probably the largest ever seen at
a conference. The great tabernacle
was packed In every part, besides
which there was an overflow meeting
in the assembly hall, and many hum
dreds were Ia the grounds unable TO
gain admission TO either building.
Apostle John Henry Smith was the
frat speaker. He said he was glad 10
see the spirit manifested among the
saints from all parts TO endeayor TO be
represented at the conference; he spoke
Of the need of the sons aud daughters
making greater effort TO cultivate
the study OF tho scripture, and to lead
In family prayer at home.
Apostle Francis NJ Lyman and Brig
ham Young followed, after which the
session adjourned til afternoon.
The afternoon session was opened
with prayer by Apostle Lund after
which the choir sang, GOD Of lsreal
Hear Our Prayer"
President George Q. Cannon then
announced that the business Of the
afternoon would be devoted TO the sus-
tanning OF the choice OF the quorums
for the various officers OF the church.
President Lorenzo Snow was unaui-
mously sustained as prophet, seer,
reyelator and president OF the Church
OF Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints in
all the world,
The councillors 10 the president were
then unanimously sustained In turn,
George Q. Cannon FIRST and then Joseph
r. Smith,
Next came the motion TO sustain
Franklin d. Richards as president OF
the twelve, which was voted upon
unanimously.
The apostles came next aud the mo-
ton was put collectively by President
Cannon that the following apostles be
ItiA probable that Elder Platt d,
Lyman, one OF the presidency OF the
San Juan Stake, win succeed Elder
Rulon Wells As president Of the Euro
pean mission.
The official report Of the Church in
sututions of learning for the academic
wear ending June 30, 1898, gives three
colleges, II academies, and two semen
aries, OF which nine are in Utah, fouI
In Idaho, and three in chihuahua
Mexico. These schools are conducted
by IFS teachers in s5t classes, ane
were attended by 3563 students.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-14
ONE OF ouANrRELL's MEN.

One Of the most interesting features
u the Lone Jack picnic nj Kansas City
the other day was the presence there
Of a number Of Quantrell's men. promi.
mont among whom was the famous Geo.
w. Shepherd. known over Missouri and
Kansas as "Ono-cyod Geo. Shepherd.
Quadtrclls trusted Lieutenant. Tho true
record Of this man as a soldier guerril-
Ia. friend OF the James and Younger
boys and alleged slayer OF Jesse James
would mi volumes. Such n record.
should Il ever be written. would thrill
the adventurous. and throw light upon
many OF the most daring deeds OF bor-
der outlawry-both during and after
the war.
The name Of Geo. Shepherd was ia
mlllnr long before Frank and Jesse
James were Anown TO the outside world
rs daring criminals and desperate men
Shepherd Ia n son Of the late Jas. Shep-
herd respectable farmer OF jackson
county. In 1867 he left home and pro-
ceeded TO Utah whore he Joined the
army. at that time operating against
the Mormons under the command OF
General Albert sydney Johnston. A.
the beginning OF the war he enlisted In
Captain Dunoan's company Of Rosser's
regiment. and participated In the bat
ties Of Wilson's creek and Pea Ridge.
when General Prices army was order
ed east OF the Mississippi he returned
10 Jackson county and Joined Guam
trells band OF guerrlllas.
Among these kindred spirits shep-
herd soon came 10 be known Oh one "
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-14

The September Atlantic Is an especially
timely" number both In the selection and
treatment Of is topics. When the Span
ish war began, the Atlantic promptly re-
viowod tho whole question, aud showed
the iustIhable and Inevitable causes OF our
action and now that the war Is closed, tho
Atlantic Is first 10 discuss tho new situa.
tion, and the new problems and tasks
which confront the country, exhibiting a
a spirit ofhopo and courage which fully
acoords with the true national feeling Of
our country today.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-14
M'KINLEY DAY


Omaha and return for taS.O0 via Unlon
Pacific on October . and 10. Probably tho
last very low rate that will be made from
Utah account tho Trans Mississippi Expo
sltlon. Don't fail 70 take advantage OF "
aud secure AZ much time In Omaha as pos
slblo by using tho Union Pacific No
changes. Dining Cars, Buffet Smoking
aud Library Cars. All classes Of sleepers.
Can for your Tickets via Union Pacific or
write H. NJ Clay, general agent, Salt Lake
City, Tor full information.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-14

with the first number for october, Tho
Living Age, tho weekly eclectic magazine
which for more than atty years has been a
favorits with American readers, begins a
new series and appears In new and at
tractivo dress, suggesting Tho Atlaatio
Monthly In the clear legibillty Of IT, page.
The familiar cover Is 10 bo retained, but II
has been newly engraved aud otherwise
modernised,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-14
TEMPLE AND TABERNACLE.
~@GGGG@GGGGG&GGGGG& GG@G@


sustained. Franklin d. Richards,
brigham Young, r. VI. Lyman. John
Henry Smith, George Teasdcl, Heber
j. Grant John w. Taylor, NJ NJ Mer.
rill, Anton II. Luud. NJ +. Cowley aud
O. A. Woodruff.
President Cannon then stated that
the apostles had decided unanimously
upon person 60 Hll the existing VA.
caucy On the quorum Of the twelve
apostles. and hc offered the name Of
Budger Cluwson, president Of Box
Elder stake, for confirmation by the
conference.
The vote ON the new apostle was
then taken, and Mr.. Cawson was
unanimously sustained.
Motions In the following order were
then put aud unanimously carried in
each instance:
TO sustain the first presidency as
prophets, scrrs aud rcvclators.
To sustain John Smith as patriarch
Of the Church Of Jesus Christ OF Lat.
ter-day Saints.
To sustain the followin seven presi-
dents OF the seventies; Seymour II.
Young, G. j. Fjcldstcd, u. H. Roberts.
Ucorge Reynolds, J. G. Kimball, Rulon
5. Wells and j. W. McMurrin.
To sustain the presiding bishop, W.
II. Preston. with John II. winder and
II. n. Burton as counsclors.
To sustain Franklin ID. Richards as
church historian, with Elders Penroso
aud Jensen A. assistants.
To sustain President Lorenzo Snow
as trustee In trust Of the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of La tter-day Saints.
To sustain John Nicholson as clerk
Of the general conference.
President Cannon then said the
presidency had been contemplating for
some time the advisability OF relieving
the European mission, which consisted
Of Elders Wells, McMurrin and Parry.
Elder Parry, he said, had already re-
turned, aud he put motion, which
was carried, torcplacc the present mis-
sion with Platt q. Lyman, with James
MeMurrin aud Henry W. Naisbit as
counsclors.
President Lorenzo Snow and Apostle
Clawson addressed the congregation
aud at the close Of President Shows
remarks Mrs. Emily II. Woodward
sang the solo, "Come Unto Him All We
Who Labor"
Joseph r. Smith then pronounced
tho bcnediction, and the conference
adjourned for six months.
Rudgor Clawson, the newly elected
apostle. II well aud favorably known
10 all the Mormon people. He wa'
born In Salt Lake City forty-one years
ago last March. His father "a Bishop
Hyrum II. Clawson and Ms Margaret
Clawson II his mother From his
youth he has been u devout member OF
the church and an earnest promoter OF
the faith. In 1879 Elder Clawson full
filled a mission 10 Georgia, and while
pr6selyting In that state In company
with Elder Joseph Standing mob OF I
dozen desperate men, armed with shot
guns, attacked the missionaries, ant
without provoeatiou or warning, AS
sassisatcd Elder Standing on July 81
Elder clawson escaped unframed, ant
no believes the hand Of providenc'
, spared his life from the assassins.
. In proving his faith by his works
, Elder Clawson took unto himself I
plural wife In 1854, aud for this oifcnsI
, he was convicted and sentenced TO 1
, term OF imprisonment His devotion
, TO principal was rewarded by his Gle
walton TO the presidency Of the Boz
, Elder stake about ten years ago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-14

Thank God every morning when YOU
get up that you have something TO do
that day which must be done, whether
you like Il or not. Being forced 70
work and forced to do your best. VIII
breed in you temperance, self-eontrol.
diligence. strength and Will, content
and a hundred virtues which the idle
will never know.-charles Kingsley.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-14

In Brazil there are said 10 be 800 Lam
guages and dialects spoken by the In
dians.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-14

The maximum annual rainfall at Manila.
Is iO2 Inches, tho minimum So.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-10-14

Out Of every 100000 persons 1900 die
from govt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-16

cucumber vine, and adorned beneath
with oaken leayes, etc. The stands
and the piano on the left supported
vases and pots of yellow roses.
The morning was a superb wedding
morn. The sun was partially hidden
behind the clouds, while cool breeze
blew over the city, and light wraps
were not bit uncomfortable. As early
as eight o'clock the big church room
was thrown open, and the crowd COM
meuced to assemble. The fashion of
the city was there by nine clock, and
just before the arrival of the last car
riage of the wedding party the finale
of the crowd was reached, and lull
seemed to fall over the immense audi
ence, in which the members of the fair
sex we're in a great majority.
1t was just four minutes after nine
when the first carriage arrived, con-
tanning Miss Grace Ferris, sister of
the bride. and Mr. ard Mrs. George
Ellingson of Morgan, relatives. A mo-
ment later another carriage drove up,
and from it alighted Mrs. j. W. Ferris,
mother of the bride, and the two flow
er girls. Thirty seconds later the last
team drove up, and from it alighted
the bride and her father. The party
assembled in the vestibule of the main
entrance, and as Miss Carrie Isham,
attired in gown of lemon organdie,
with black velvet trimmings, struck
up the Mendelssohn wedding march
on the piano, the party moyed to the
altar, with Messrs. Frank Ring and
NJ. D. Martin as ushers. Next came
the flower girls, the Misses Florence
Robinson and Georgia Chadderdon,
and them came the lovely bride, lean
ing on the arm of her father. At the
same time that the wedding march
was commenced the groom, preceded
by the two ministers, stepped out of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-16

low, square neck. and full skirt from
the yoke, with pulled sleeves extend
ing down to the elbow. In addition,
these gowns were elaborately trimmed
with white satin ribbons and Valenci-
ennes lace. Long, white silk mitts ex-
tended from the elbows, and the white
hosed feet were encased in dainty kid
slippers. Both girls carried innumer-
able roses, and a prettier announce
ment could hardly have been devised.
The wedding presents were many,
including handsome lesther couch, a
chamber set, other useful china ware,
large amount of silver ware, ETC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard left on the
east bound St. Louis train for New
York State, where they will visit for
several weeks, returning by way of
Madison, Wis, and other points in
that State, where they will visit Wis
consin relatives. The brides travelling
gown was of dark blue serge, tailor
made. trimmed with black braid, with
hat and gloves to match. This gown
was of coat and skirt combination,
with silk waist for lighter wear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard will be at
home on the corner of Wyoming and
East streets, this city, after Aug. LIST.
The bride has been a resident of
this city ever since she was year old.
and as such has grown into the high
est esteem of all who have known her.
For many years she has been organist
at the Methodist church, of which she
has long been member. In the So
cial circles of that church she has al
ways been favorite, and the decora-
tions, as we'll as the large crowd of
friends present on thu wedding morn,
was a testimonial to the fact. She
was a member of The GAZETTE staff
for nearly year. The groom is the
son of Mrs. 81. B. Whipple, and for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-16
A JUNE MORNING WEDDING
Nuptials of TWO Popular Young
Redwood People Early Yes.
terday Morning.
BIG Crowd of People Witness the
Ceremony and Look at the
Decorations.

The marriage of Miss Rosella May
Ferris. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
w. Ferris of west Wyoming street,
Redwood Falls, to Mr.. Frank Gayior
Hubbard, occurred at the Methodist
church, shortly after nine o'clock yes
terday morning. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. l.. l..
Hanscom, presiding elder of the Red
wood Falls district, assisted by Rev.
Geo. II. Way of the Methodist church
of Redwood Falls.
The foxglove or blue bell predomin-
ated in the decorations of the church.
An evergreen trellis suspended from
the ceiling over the organ box in tent
shape, while another formed a semi
oval shape directly under it. In the
center, suspended from blue bell
trellis was huge circle of the fox
gloves, and in the center, in letters of
pure white, slightly ornamented with
myrtle vine, we're "H. F." Underneath,
the pulpit was covered in bank of
potted plants, palms, ferns, geraniums,
hyirangeas, the honey suckle, mar
guerites, and numerous other varieties.
The railing was covered with native
ferns, while the base, exposed to the
congregation, was covered with the
native blue bells, excepting the space
absorbed by the bridal kneeling pill
low, Directly over the bridal party
was huge umbrella covered with wild
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-16

position. Only few months before be
had been legally divorced from the
Redwood Falls congregation, and now
be was asked to give advice to his for
mer spouse as to her relations to his
successor. He recalled his parting ad-
vice to the Redwood Falls flock to
'stand by the ship" and he congrat-
ulated them on their unanimity in do
ing so. Now he brought them another
nautical phrase to take up, and that
was Prepare for action" In this con-
nection Mr.. Sinclair related how the
church at ST. Paul over which he pre-
sided had undertaken a six weeks
campaign, in which all the societies
and officers of the church pledged
themselves to meet together once each
week, and the results had been greater
than he had dared to hope for. Both
attendance and interest had been in
creased, and the finances greatly
strengthened in all branches of church
work. Mr.. Sinclair thought the Red
wood Falls congregation could not
make any mistake in taking action
this way and at this time.
A. male quartette sang Lead Kind
ly Light" in conclusion, and after the
benediction by the pastor, the con-
gregation pressed forward to shake
hands with Mr.. Barackman and with
their old pastor, Mr.. Sinclair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-16

the lecture room, and awaited his
bride at the foot of the aisle. On the
arrival of the bride the ushers, flower
girls and father stepped to one side,
and the couple, with the ministers,
knelt in prayer.
The Methodist ritual was read by
Mr.. Way. after which Mr.. Hanscom
propounded the usual questions, which
we're answered in firm voices. Anoth-
or prayer, and then Mr.. Hubbard mar
ried Miss Ferris with golden band,
repeating the entire sentence, "With
this ring, I thee do we'd, etc., without
a break. A prayer by Mr.. Way con-
cluded the ceremonies, and with the
bride, leaning on the arm of the groom,
the couple passed out of the church,
followed by the remainder OF the brid-
al party, which was driven to the home
of the brides parents, where we'd
ding breakfast was served.
The wedding gown was of pure
white India silk, trimmed with white
pleated chiffon and white taffetta
ribbon. A square yoke of chiffon ex-
tended around the shoulders. White
slippers and kid gloves we're worn, and
in one hand was huge bouquet of
bridal roses. The bride, always hand
some and lovely, attired in this appro-
pirate wedding apparel, made a superb
picture for the artist, as she stepped
into the church, leaning on the arm of
her father, and to the solemn wedding
march, tripped lightly down to the al
tar to plight her troth with the man of
her choice.
The flower girls, the Misses Flor
ence Robinson and Georgia Chadder-
don, marked the approach of the brid
al party. The little misses were as
white as white wearing apparel could
make them. Their dresses were of
white swiss over India linen, cut with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-16
MRS. c. w. EVERETT DEAD.

The death of Mrs. Lottie Everett,
wife of Mr.. Charles W. Everett, real
estate dealer of this city, occurred at
the family home on Chestnut and Lin
coin streets, at about 4:20 o'clock last
Monday morning. Paralysis was the
cause.
Although Mrs. Everett has been in
feeble health ever since year ago the
past spring, her death was not expect
ed at the time it happened. At 1870
o'clock Sunday evening she retired,
being in excellent spirits at the time
and for days previous. An hour later
her husband noticed that she was NOV
ing about restlessly. and called to her,
but received no reply. He arose and
discovered that Mrs. Everett was seri-
ously i'll. The household was awak-
ened and DR.. Pease was summoned.
The latter discovered that paralysis
in the throat had commenced, and
while it was hoped that the patient
could take medicine, an hour or two
later it was discovered that it was inn
possible for her to do so. She sank
rapidly, being unable to speak to her
husband and children, and at the time
above mentioned she passed away.
All the members of the family, except
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-06-16

come physical wreck. The man who
neglects the little headaches, the loss of
appetite and sleep, nervousness, hot flush
ings, cold chills, heavy head, lax muscles,
and the multitude of bad feelings that are
the heralds of approaching sickness and
disease, must pay a tremendous penalty.
For men who suffer in this way there is
no medicine equal to DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t sharpens the ap-
petite, corrects all disorders of the diges-
ton, invigorates the liver. makes the as
similation of the food perfect, purifes the
blood and enriches it with the Efe-giving
elements that build new, healthy flesh. 1t
is the great blood maker and hesh-b builder
1t cures oS per cent. of all cases of con-
sumption and is the best of all known
remedies for nervous troubles. Thousands
have told, over their own signatures, the
stories of the wonders it has performed.
Honest dealers will not urge a substitute
for the sake of little extra profit.
Thomas Fletcher. of Clifton Station, Fairfax
Co.. Va writes: ~ suffered terrible tortures
for ten years with gastralgia (pain in the
stomach). then took six bottles of DR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, which completely
cured me-"
When the bowels are regular the body
will feel good and the mind will be active
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. One little "Pellet" is gentle
laxative, and two mild cathartic. They
never gripe. All good dealers sell them
and have nothing else "just as good"