davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27
Abssnt MIssisnariss

We yesterday received a copy Of the
Gunnlson, Colo, Tribune, from Elder
O. r. Jones, which contained the fol.
lowing paragraph;
Elders n. 8. Hyde and @. r. Jones,
Of the Church Of Jesus Christ, Nor.
mems, we're In the city Wednesday on.
route to Montrose, where they are Il
work among the people for awhile. They
say the efforts Of tAs Church To convert
Cslorsdosns are proving quite bensa.
eial, as many communities In different
parts Of the State are now disciples Of
Mormonism. The missionaries travel
without means, and follow the examples
Of Paul aud other early Christians, de.
pending on the generosity OF the peOpls
for food aud comfortable places 70 sleep.
They very seldom hnd a community
that doSS not receive them graelously
After looking Gunnison over they Save
decided TO hold religious meetings In
the courthouse, commencing Tonight. -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27

Cheese factory a, this time /, that mean
are as ye, limited bu, the building will
be so constructed that the creamery
can be added aisny time. The location
and arrangement Of the building have
been so planned that the creamery ma
chinery can be added without moving
or other obstacles.
An expert cheese maker villb, en-.
ployed at once, aud 40 articl- that will
in every way compete in the market
will Toe manufactured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27
uPToS.
UrroS, Utah, May "a. isss.

UProS, Utah, May "a. 1875.
Epnos TnUs
Thomas Fewkes will erect q new
dwelling house dudug the summer
Father Powell il very low at this writ.
ing, and seems to be sinking quite
fast. -Latsr-Fathsr Powell has just
died.
Arthur Clark has just returned home
from the winter range in Wyoming and
reports the loss NJ sheep very heavy
during the late cold storms.
The squirrel pest 1. being handled
with good success. Every family has
been provided with stryehnins furnish
ed by the county. The suount 10 now
exhausted aud another supply 10 needed.
The young will soon make their appesr-
ancs and should meets Welcome salute
Of stryebnine. Those using the poison.
Qua bait should be very careful lest thsy
inhale the iume. Those who have read
the case Of Mrs. Lyons Of Peoa and her
narrow escape should take heed.
Jshn Salmon OF Coalvills has just
completed . good and substantial rock
foundation for the new dwelling house
Of James Judd. The contract for ia
erection has been AWARDED to Joseph
Fisher Of Coalvills.
County Commissioner william Car
ruth visitsd Upton few days ago and
inspected the county roads through the
entire district. &c.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27
CAMP RICHMOND,

49, .eee,''e " ~. ' W" "
" ,Ss
Oamr hiSnnoNcD,,
Nav "a. issa.
y NJ Pxx.o-pear Fr,snd wa
m ,ch.d h.,a on the aand and wen, into
c,,nn The ,sm. evening rhere arc nov
aho,,, 10 600 ,roon. hare and more com.
ingave,y dav We Ar. ali we'll With the
a, ,rn,Ion a. a few Who have ,lish, cold,
FINN, the sea bree,. " h,cb i,oui,e chilly
40 nights.
The people Of San Ptspcisco are all
,vb,. and thew think there ia nothing In
the land too good for the volunteers.
Tons Of STUFF 10 "a, Of avery de.eriptiou
are broush, 10 az every day. and there
In one continuous string Of people vail.
ing around tho camp from morniug ill
| night with baskets containing flowers,
fruits. pastry, writing material. towels,
SOAP. all free 70 the boys in blue.
Tho ladies Of the Red Cross met 10 at
the landing when We crossed the bay
and conducted ne TO a building about
900 feet square. where ever, thing
Vol can think Of in the shape Of eata.
bles was placed before us. Maybe you
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27
pEoA.
PEoA, Utah. May 20, 1898

PEoA, Utah, May 20, 1898,
Enron TINS;
q J. Marchant and vile returned
home on Monday from Murray, Salt
Lake county, where they have been
visiting for the past few days.
A bunch Of horses were taken TO Salt
Lake City from here last week with the
intention Of selling them for tho cavalry I;
not being Of the right color, although
hrst-class horses, n sale was not made.
Albert J. Maxwell, Abraham N.
Lyons and Ludvie IssAcson left hero for
the state Of Wyoming on MONDAY. The
young gentlemen expect to be absent
for 4 month or two before they return
home.
Arthur Maxwell and wife and A. g..
II. Marehant and wife returned home
Monday from Holiday, Salt Lake
county where they have been to attend
the funeral Of Duncan s. Casper. tho
father Of the two ladies. Mr. Casper
was one Of the earliest settlers In Utah
and was well and iayorably known
throughout The State.
Elder0 James woolstenhulme Of Mar.
ion at d Andrew Peterson Of wanship
were the speakers at tho l.. D. s. meet
ing held in Peoa on Sunday.
A meeting Of tho members Of the
2ind Quorum Of Seventies was held on
Sunday between the hours Of i2a M,
and 2 D. m. A meeting Of the High
Priests was held directly after the reg.
ular afternoon services.
J. n. Hixson Of wanship and S. NJ.
Pack we're visitors here on Sunday.
The heavy ran storms on Monday
aud Tuesday did much good TO tho
crops and the range but was bad on the
roads.
Peter W. Casper OF Menan, Idaho, IL
visiting friends here.
oosear wilkins IL preparing to build
q store and, when completed, will move
his goods from his residence. The gen
tleman has moved his barn to the rear
Of his lot and Il has made quite an i'm
proyement in the appearance around
his premises.
RE VfER
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27
DECORATION DAY.
Will Be Appropriately Observed
in Coalville.
Hon. Moses Thatcher VIII Deliver
The Memorial Address.

Memorial Day will be appropriately
observed In Coalville next Monday.
This was decided upon at the meeting Of
citizens held at the City Hall last Tues
day evening. A fairly good number Of
citizens we're present, including mum
Der Of ladies'. Mayor Allen stated the
object Of the meeting. Hos. Alma FL
dredge was chosen chairman and F. NJ.
Pinneo secretary. Al this point few
more ei,issns came In and the chairman
again stated the object Of the gathering.
II was decided to hold the services In
the Stake House.
AZ the time was short, II was decided
to close up all the preliminary business
at snce, and the chairman appointed
the following committees;
Arrangemsnts-w. II. Smith, 7. l..
Beach, Mrs. Alma Eldredgs.
Program-Gsorge Beard, J. l.. Boy
den, Mrs. T. L. Allen.
Decoratien-Carl Allison, Miss Brun.
dage.
Flnanes--J. II. Salmon. Joseph John.
son.
Tue finance committee was instructed
to solicit from the citizens the means TO
dstray the expenses that will be In
Cured and report the next evening, and
the meeting adjourned.
We understand the.committee had no
trouble In collecting the required
amount, az the movement meets with
the hearty approval oithe entire people.
AZ will be observed by tho following
order Of business, the arrangements
committee has decided 10 hold the OK
ereisss In the early afternoon. Their
teasons for thi, are that In the forenoon
from sunrise TO noon. the citizens will
have ample time to decorate the graves
Of their dead, aud can then attend n o
exercises 10 the aftsrnoon. .lEBeaidaa
this, the graves will all have been Dress
Cd by the time the meeting adjourns,
and q march In body 10 the cemetery
could be made and an uninterrupted
afternoon spent there. Should the ex
sreises be held 10 tho morning large
number OF our citizens would be unable
10 attend, as tho morning Ia the time
they always devote to decorating BY
noon, however, this can all be done u
an Efforts made the citizens will have
time TO lunch and drsss for the meet
ing and again visit tho cemetery in the
afternoon and remain, II they deShe,
all the balance Of the day.
A cordial invitation IL extended to the
citizens Of all adjoining towns to meet
with ne on this occasion. Following 10
the program and
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Salute at sunrise, Capt. Joseph johnson
Artilleryman.
Decoration Of graves until ~ o'clock.
Al p. m, Salute aud music by Bras
Band.
Meeting In Stake House will he called
10 order promptly at 80 p. m.
Master NJ Ceremonies, Mayor I. l.. Allen
Music, Coalville Brass Band.
Selection, God Bless Our Land" by
Choir, J W. Sinister, Director.
Prayer by Chaplain, Bp p. II. Wright.
Memorial adde's, Hon. Moses Thatcher
Double Male Quartet, when the Roll
Is Called" Messrs. John Calls, +.
NJ. Pinneo, George Beard, Leo Ey.
ans, Joseph Jones, Robert Calder.
| wood, y, IL. Wright, J. W. Sinister.
Prayer by Chaplain, Bp. y. II. Wright.
Alter tie meeting the citizens will
move 10 the cemetery In a body 10 view
the graves and decorations.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27

The Rev. W. II. Weaver, pastor Of the
U. b. Church, Dillsburg, Pa. recognises
the value oil ChamberlAin's Cough Rem
edy, aud does not hesitate to tell others
about II. ~ Lave used ChambsrlAin'I
Cough Remedy" he says, land hnd II
an excellent medicine for colds, eouEh'
aud hoArseness." So does eyeryone WhC
gives II trial. Sold by John Boydsn
A Soma.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27

A torpid liver rob, you Of ambition
sud ruins y our health. Dewitrs Little
Early Risers cleanse the liver, cure con.
stipation and all stomach and liver
troubles. John BORDEN a Sons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27

ed in by the author. Air, "Di1is i"
Chorus after every third line.
o, Congress dld wisely state
The navy must now concentrate
Away, awsy, Away down south by Cuha.
Chorus
Don't you wish 700 we're by oubs7
do, | Dc,
The Spanish fleet we'll make retreat.
Away. away, away down south By Cuba.
Away, away, away down south BY Cuba.
Sail on than DER the ocean wave,
The honor Of the nation save
Away, away, awsy down south by Cuba.
You have = "FirhtinE Bob" to day,
He's captain u the Iowa
Away, away, away down south BY cubA.
The Spanish people will seou face
The AnGlosAron Sighting race
Away, away, awaydovn south by Cuba.
Remember then the heroes slain
On our battleship the Maius-
Away, away, away down south By Cuba
Old Glory keep al the mast head
II the deck 70 slrewn with Spanish
Away, away, awaY down south by Cuba
Watch then for the Spanish ram
And feed 10 itlorpedo jam
Away, away. away down south by Cuba
Sail In, sail you boys in blue
You'll find the srsvs ara also true :
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27

II isa great leap from the old.fssh.
toned doses Of blue-mss, and nsusseus
physics to the pleasant little pills known
az Dewitt's Little Early Rissn. They
cure constipation, sick headache and
biliousness. John Boyden a Sons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27

A little boy asked for bottle Of get
up in the morning - fast AZ you cas-. I"
The druggist recognised q heuushold
name for "Dewitt's Little Early Risers''
aud g'vs him bottle Of those famous
little pills for constipation, siek bead.
ache, liver and stomach troubles. John
Boyder 4 Som.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27

Children like III II sayes their livess
We mean One Minute Cough Cure, the
inlallible remedy for coughs, colds,
Group, bronchitis, grippe, and all throat
and lung troubles. John Boyden a sons
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27
Opening Day.

Greatly reduced rates to Omaha via
the Union Pacific Tor the Opening Day
Of the TranrMississippi Exposition,
June /, 1898.
For rates, limits on tickets and full
Information call 90 c. I. WAHApog,
Agent
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27

rhiriy'hve years make . generation
That IL how long kdolph Fisher Of
GAINESVILLE. o., SACRED from piles. He
was cured by using three boIss OF Ds.
Wits Witch Hazel salye. John Boy.
den A Sens.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27
THE COUNTY WS
GATHERED BY OUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.

me Events Of tAe wssh From Nearly
Evssy lows In SUNNI, oou.s-wha,
"rhs ri~s.'s" Rspr..entas-.. Rave
vs.nd TO wri,. About
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27
AWAY no wN sOuru IN cruA.

The following by John Bond Of Black.
foot. Idsho, we'll known here, vu hand.
ed in by the author. Air, "DiIi. -
Chorus after every third line.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27

send 26e. for Prom the Ballroom TO
Hell" N l. n. Shaw, Coalvills, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-05-27
Trsm Our voisa,.srs.

The following extracts from a private
letter received by the editor will b,
interesting TO our readers;
The record-union., 1898-04-29
ANOTHER BIG PRIZE.
The Terror Captures the Steamer
Guido After a Chase.

KEY WEST, April 2S.-Aside from
the news of the Matanzas lombard
ment, which set the town wild with joy
the events of to-day, practically mark
ing the end of the first week of the war
was the arrival of a big prize, the
steamer Guido. She was captured by
the Terror and the gunboat Machias
ten miles off Cardenas, at 4 o'clock yes
terday morning. but not until after a
stern chase. Five shots were fired, four
by the monitor and one by the gunboat
though the shot from the Machias did
shots went through the pilot-house, and
one struck a long boat and the upper
works.
The Terror was alone when the Guido
was sighted and she Immediately gave
chase. After a blank shot had been
fired to order the steamer to heave to-
the Spaniard put out all her lights and
fired up in an attempt to run away. The
big monitor, blowing after her brought
her six-pounders to bear on the steam
er. and fired shot after shot at the
latter, nearly all of which took effect
on the Guidos pilothouse.
The Machias. which was some dis
lance away, heard the sound of the fir
ing, came up and brought her four-inch
rifle into play, firing one shot which
failed to hit the Spaniard. This. how
ever. brought her to. and Lieutenant
Qualto and a prize crew We're put on
board of her and brought the prize in
here this morning.
Manuel Rivas. a sailor was in the pi-
dollhouse of the Guido. and the flying
splinters penetrated his breast. inflict-
ing wounds which may cause his death.
He was brought ashore and taken to
the hospital this afternoon Captain
Kichiondo received a flesh wound in
the wrist from a splinter when the shot
went through the pilot-house
The Guido was bound from Corunna
to Havana with a cargo of provisions
and money, thought to be for the Span
The record-union., 1898-04-29
SMELLING OF THE BATTERIES.
Spanish Learn That American
Guns Are Formidable,

KEY WEST. April %, Ills a. M
The bombardment of the forts of Ma
tanzas by the United States cruiser
New York, the flagship of Rear Ad-
miral Sampson, the monitor Puritan
and the cruiser Cincinnati is eagerly
discussed here, and every incident of
the affair is weighed and reweighed
by army and navy officers and the
newspapermen. The interest in the
engagement is mixed with the delight
at the fact that there are no casualties
to record on the American side, not
one of our ships being even touched.
There is much curiosity as to the eff
feet of our fire upon the enemy, but
at the present all information on this
point is lacking.
The fact that the Spaniards opened
fire on our ships while the latter were
making a reconnaissance in force, and
when the vessels were nearly five
miles out from the batteries, leads to
the opinion that the enemy believed
The record-union., 1898-04-29
SPANISH
CONFIDENT
OF OUTCOME.
Seem 10 Have No Thought
But Victory.
Admit Several Men Were
Killed at MatanzaS.
But Assert the Americans Were
Forced to Retreat.
Martial Law Proclaimed at Porto Rico, and
Being Enforced in TyrannicaI Man
ner-Asiatic Squadron Not Yet
in the Philippines.

MADRID, April 2S.-The perfect con-
| fidence which appears to be felt here
at the outcome of the war between
Spain and the United States is reflected
by the Liberal Republican,, which.
contrasting Spanish calm and Amer
lean excitability," says: Spain is pa
tiently awaiting the attack which
America is noisily threatening to make
on Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippine
Islands, where are undisciplined forces,
finding the task more difficult than
they had calculated, are already
quoting the Bible to prove that peace
is a good thing for civilized nations.
On the American side are hodge podge,
brag, buster, hypocrisy and funk; on
the Spanish side are complete unanimi-
ty and readiness to die for the coun-
try, trusting in Cod
Little credence is attached in Madrid
to the dispatches from New York tell
ing of the bombardment of Matanzas,
as the latter conflict with the official
reports" In addition to saying the
Americans, latter an hours fight, were
obliged to retreat" they admit that
several men were killed. and that
some damage was done to the town."
also saying that the American loss is
not known"
The forts of Havana, it is announced
here, have not yet fired single pro-
jectile, the cannon shots being merely
signal guns
An official dispatch from Manila re-
ceived to-day says the Spanish squad
ron which has taken up position sew
eral miles from Manila is still awaiting
the arrival of the United States squad
ron under the command of Rear-Ad-
miral Dewey. The Governors procla-
nation appealing to the patriotism and
honor of the Spaniards and otherwise
melting them to animosity against the
Americans is said to have great eff
feet upon the people, who are alleged
to be volunteering in large numbers.
1t is announced this evening that the
Captains of the steamships of the Com
pania Trans Atlantica will undertake
to carry the Spanish mails to Cuba.
They declare that they are certain they
can force the blockade instituted by
the United States.
The Spanish residents in Mexico have
cabled to the Government offering to
send the necessaries of life to the Gu
bans.
In the Senate to-day General Donoso
eulogized the Captain of the transport
Montserat for running the blockade.
Admiral Bermejo, Minister of Marine.
replying. said the Government had de-
cided to confer a decoration on the off,
GER
Senator Loca declared that the Amer
lean blockade of a part of the Cuban
coast was contrary to international law,
and calculated to cause great injury
to neutrals. He hoped that neutral
powers would act in behalf of their
own interests" and urged the Govern
ment to issue a circular note to the
powers explaining the situation.
Admiral Bermejo promised that the
Government would take up the ques-
ton with view of communicating its
conclusions to the powers.
General Blanco cables that the posi-
ton of the American squadron is un-
changed.
The record-union., 1898-04-29

| ish troops. The money captured is in
| Mexican coin. The amount is not
known. The Guido is one of the rich
est prizes captured. 1t is estimated
| that the Guido with her cargo is worth
| $400 coo.
| The Guido is a steel screw steamer of
/ 3, 1873 tons gross and 1872 net. She was
| built by Harland & Wolfe of Belfast,
and is registered by Lloyds as Al. She
is owned by La F1echa. is $50 feet long.
II beam and has depth of 26 feet Her
port of register is Bilboa. She carried
! a crew of thirty-e'w
| All of the prizes still lie in the harbor.
and, according to instructions received
| by United States District Attorney
Stripping to-day from the Department
of Justice, will remain there indefinite
/ ly. These instructions were to the eff
! feet that the crew and passengers of
the Panama, which carried four H.
pound guns, and which was captured
| by the Mangrove, should be held as
| prisoners of war. The crews of the
other prizes are also to be detained UNI
til further orders, and will be allowed
to communicate with the shore
| 1t is conceded that whatever the re-
suit of the Presidents proclamation
may be, it will not affect the Panama,
which was an auxiliary cruiser.
j. B. Patterson, who resigned as
head of the Prize Court of Inquiry. will
represent the owners of the cargoes and
various ships, and not the Spanish
Government as at first stated
The Indiana arrived this afternoon
from Dry Tortugas, where she has been
coaling.
The steamer City of Key West, which
arrived here this afternoon reported
that she sighted to-day the missing
Spanish steamer Saco, captured by the
monitor Terror and carrying a prize
crew under Paymaster Simpson. The
SacO was then at Rodriguez Key. off
Key Largo, seventy miles from here
She had been blown out of her course
while making for Key West All on
board were safe.
The record-union., 1898-04-29
SITUATION AT PORTO RICO.
Four Gunboats at San Juan-Mar-
tiaI Law Proclaimed.

ST. THOMAS CWest Indies), April %.
Porto Rican advices received here to-
day say that four Spanish gunboats
are at San Juan de Porto Rico. They
are being painted black or possibly
dark gray.
A martial law has been proclaimed in
Porto Rico, and it is being enforced in
a tyrannical manner. Crowds of peo-
pie are leaving for the interior and the
Capital is almost deserted by the civil
ian population.
The military authorities are most ac-
lively engaged in preparing for the de-
Tense of the island. Thirty of the tor
pedoes have been planted in the chan
mel. They are controlled from MORO
Castle In addition an old steamship
has been sunk across the harbor en-
trance. the buoys in the channel have
been altered and Monday last after the
news of the blockade of Havana reach
Continued on Eighth Page)
The record-union., 1898-04-29
MILITIA MOVEMENTS.
Pennsylvania Troops Have a Test
of Grit and Endurance.

MOUNT GRETNA Pa). April Is
The Pennsylvania militia to-day re-
ceived the first test of it's grit and en-
durance, when the entire division as
sembled at Mount Gretna Snow, hail
and rain were the distinguishing feat
ures of the soldiers advent and tonight
the men sleep under wet canvas and
on ground ankle deep in mud. The reg
iment began arriving as early as 8
o'clock in the morning, and came in
almost continuously thereafter until
night, when over 5000 men had reached
camp. Owing to the late arrival of
many of the commands, it was decided
to POSTPONE the formal opening of the
camp until sunrise tomorrow. when a
salute of twenty-one guns will be
fired.
ST. PAUL, April 2S.-Minnesota's
three regiments of volunteers are en-
Continued on Sixth Page)
The record-union., 1898-04-29

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The record-union., 1898-04-29

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The record-union., 1898-04-29

that all that was necessary to induce
the United States fleet to move further
away was for the batteries to open fire
on them. But if by former experience
they had reached this conclusion, they
found that forbearance had reached the
limit. and must have been astonished
when the New York, being the farther
est west, but the nearest in shore,
opened fire with her batteries with
vengeance, and steaming nearer shore,
accompanied by her consorts, made
such excellent practice with her guns
that within eighteen minutes every
Spanish gun was silenced.
1t was said to have been worth
years pay to the many on board to
have seen the effect of the last shot
fired, that of the Puritan's 12-inch gun
when mass of stones, earth and abat-
tbs went sixty feet in the air, falling in
the rear of the spot, where a Spanish
gun had been but few minutes before.
There must have been many casual
ties on the Spanish side, since the
rapidfire guns were used on all the
ships as we'll as those of larger caliber.
1t seems to be the general opinion
that the Spaniards had nothing heavier
than elght-lnch guns, and that they had
very poor gunners. However, just be-
fore the Spanish batteries were silenced
one gun on the west side of the harbor
seemed to be getting the range of the
flagship, several shots striking near the
New York and beside her.
If the purpose of the reconnaissance
and the subsequent cannonade was to
secure an available place for landing
later of United States troops. such pur-
pose has been well accomplished, for
no doubt exists that the Spanish batter
les at Matanzas are likely to prove in
any way dangerous. They have been
silenced for good, or at least for lon
ger time than will be necessary to eff
feet q landing.