davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-12-28
From the Sandwich Islands.



this opportunity oil giving you briei
account Of our trip IRON Coalville 4
these beau'iiul tropical Islands In 'he
midst oil the great and grand Pssidt
Ocean,
We LETT Coalville' asyou remember, q
Tuesday, Nov. x'th' and Salt Lake City
on the 18th, arriving In San Francisco
5;SO p no. next day. On Saturday, Ded
is'' we secured tickets and made neees
sary arrangements Tor our sea voyage
sunday the 2nd' attended the meeting
oil the La''ef'day Saints on Msrkf
street, ~here about 2Vo' mostly meni
pers' were addressed oy fre''' Canncf
ana myself
on MONDAY Dec ara We went q
ooaid tue steamship NAlAndA anf
AZ O'CLOCK p m passed out into w
pay' ara win iai mead oil s'ean
sa'ied out 'h'ough he mHghihcen'
"o'den GATE ana INTO tne racine ocean
mus making the our'n ume l go
passed through 'ha' remark"o'e m'eN"
'He great oAy Vi s"n francesca On ~
way to the Sandwich Islands. Our pHff
consisted Of Prest. George q. Gamma.
vile and three sons Mrs. II. u. ClAvstn
and son, Mrs.. Cluf and myself. AZ
told there were lo2 passengers, 90 in th'
cabin and ~ 10 the sieeraEe.
The first three days out the weathe,
was fine and sea smooth. Then i0llowe<
a day or two Of quite rough veAthofl
proving that the renowned Paeint
Ocean like good naiured person, whct
aroused, could be angry indeed. Preaf'
Cannon stood the trip remarkably wei
as in Tact did all tho rest Of our pariy
Mrs. Cluh' although II was her hrN
voyage across the ocean, was not AZ poo
sailor Ss have seen, Jet her naturN
generosity got the better OF her ands'
contributes several good dinners 20
Ihanzss e.h...se-.-..ru.-.--=-..<s~r-l<-
"ne" " "A' "Aos KNOWN bnA' h'oA'
"A""'"" ''so't' " N"""0"' ""' "
'u'"s' W ho"O'u'" "''er a" Ao'e"'e :
40 ye"''' mere was great enthusiasts
among 'ho hA"A'"n pe'P'e' especial
Ne ne W." o"e VI '"e u's' ven "o'"''
missionaries VINO 'Anus' 'ne'e pe'e"no'
~ ''OV' JUST n''y years ago. ana iva
ooe present anu uAe part IN the SCI
VICES COMMUNICATING 'hA' imporAn
e'oh' 'ha' We hAu travelled aoout S'w
miles
ihe E'ueis ana native SAINTS hAd AZ
ranger a h'hhg program ior the oee''
ieh' "hich lasted i0r TWO iuii dAys' an'
was interestingly ana en'husiAs'iealll
carried out oy me natives ana ioreignsr
VINO TOOK part a iah description
the exercises dare mol attempt TO civ
IN o'ie' commuh'ea ION
we met mere all our summit s'ak
missionaries now lapor'ng In THE mi
s'on' Eioe' 'ohh rendietoh ana vile
OoaN'i'e hluer rhi'i'psa anu WE oifar
0i'y ana Edmond Eldredge and WI
VINO are mere OH VISIT all oil whom Al
III eA'e'en' nea''n ana sp'ri's'
IN 'o"'P""y WIN ires'' cannon "
wiz 'is" some OIL tue other Islands Whei
ne nrs' opened up the gospel among tn
people anu whsre ispent over iouryeal
o'hy y0u'H'ui uAys' following IN d
'Oo' '''p'' "e'n'n's'ene'es OF tho'
early Gays peing iresh TO my mind man
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-08

palmer, Mr.. Mitchell. Let me be per-
fectly frank with you, and then per.
haps you will be equally candid with
Mr Tr' Gs Mora ESnfpdfi EtSiid discovered that he had
a place in Essex street, and he deter.
mined to prevent him from asking too
many questions down there. lie was
shrewd enough to go the long way
around rs we say, in order to bc sure
that there were no spies after him. lie
soon learned that there was at least
one and so decided to send his man
on the crrand. This fellow came di-
rect to Our headquarters for assist
ancc, and one of our special cOachmcn
was put OH the job. happened to he
at the rooms at the time. and | got
enough out Of the valet to feel assured
that you would turn up somewhere
near the Essex street house. You see,
I judged that you would strike the
scent by using your head rather than
by following Mora about. as Mr..
Barnes did. Now, 1t happened that
Slippery Sam has been stopping ut this
same house, and, remembering the in
timacy which has sprung up between
you two, I decided to be OH hand per-
sonally, and ut the same time | took
the prccaution to give special inStruc-
lions TO the coachman as to the course
to pursue In case Sam should follow
him. So, you see, what seems such
omnisciencc and omnipresence on my
part is merely the result Of confedcra-
tion ana system"
"Docs Mora know the true ckarac.
ter of his valet?"
81 shall leave you to ask him. You
know the adagc, Like master, like
man. When IN employer has peculiar
work to be done, he needs to hire a
suitable man."
"Thcn you believe that Sam aban-
doncd the pursuit|'
"It is more than belief. But now 1t
is your turn to explain your position.
wish to know just what you are do
ing in this business"
IL agreed to assist Mr.. Barnes, and
am doing So"
"You are undertaking more, Mr.
Mitchell. Don't class me with your dc.
tectiye friend. You may hoodwink
him, but I see rurrprr tirnn-he does
You take very little interest In this
Mora case"
"You are mistaken. l take the keen
est sort of interest in solving this
mystery"
"True in q measure, but you care
nothing for the mere discovery Of the
murderer. That is Mr.. Barnes bust
ness, but it is not yours. You are Il
gentleman"
F% ITO BE Continued
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-08
4 Good Cough Medicine.

1t speaks we'll for Chsmberlain,s
Cough Remedy when druggists u.c it
in their own families in prete renc- ~
any other. have sold Chamberlain
Cough s'medy for the past five years
with complete satisfaction to ny.elf
and cust"mers," says DrnggiM j. Gold.
smith. Van E,ten. N. y. Il have al.
ways used it in my owu family tn
tor ordinary coughs and crIds and
tor the cough following la grippe, aud
find it very efficscious." For tale by
r. 9. Duke. Druggist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-08

III, on the contrary, these clothes were
slipped over the blood stained gar
ments Of the murderer. there would be
much blood upon the Innings. and very
little comparatively would soak
through to the outside opposite to these
places. In the unlined portions II
would. OF course. be difficult to decide,
but man would be lucky indeed to
have the blood spnttcr so fortunately"
AS Mr.. Mitchell listened he thought Of
Mr.. Barnes statements that this man
was mad. Could it be? II so, he had
some very rational moments. He now
carefully examined the clothing him.
self. First he took up the coat, upon
which he found nothing.
mo blood upon that, l believe" said
he. passing 1t to Preacher Jim, who
took it calmly and also looked 1t over.
80 far there Is no clew one way or the
other"
81 beg your pardon" said Preacher
Jim. you are mistaken"
How? Do you find any stalns?"
'f'V' 1ut that nUv. not prove that
this coat may not furnish an important
Glow. will explain after you have ex-
amined the other things"
IL find something here" said Mir.
Barnes, who had been examining the
trousers, (which seems to show that
you have reasoned cleverly. There are
few blood stains near the knee, but
there Is only n slight one higher I'D,
whereas the pocket is quite badly
stained"
"Let me see," said Mr.. Mitchell, TAX
Ing the garment. "By heaven, you are
right, Preacher jim! The stain Is on
the side of the pocket which must have
rested next to the garment which 1t
covered; yet, although the cloth is thin,
there Is actually no stain on the other
half Of the pocket"
THAT Is strange" said Preacher Jim,
coming and looking on. "How do you
account for it?"
II think that there was something In
the pocket which protected the other
half. Who knows? 1t may have been
the stolen Will"
"In which case the will would be
bloody on one SIDE" suggested Mr..
Durues.
"If it were found pnd showed such
stain, what beautiful corroboratiye de-
tails we would havep' said Preacher
Jim.
without such confederation we must
be convinced by this alone that Morals
first theory was the correct one. The
murderer wore these things over his
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-08

Mr.. w. S. Wheion, Cashier of the
First National Bank of Winterset.
Iowa, in a recent letter gives soms
exporter ce wiih capenter in his en-.
ploy, that will be Of value to other
mechanics. lie says: 81 had carpen-
ter working for me who was Obliged
to stop work for several days on ac>
count of being troubled with diarrl e,.
[ mentioned to him that l had boon
similarly troubled and that Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy had red me. lie bought a
bottle { fit from the druggist here and
aud he is sgain at his work" For sale
by +. G. Duke, Druggi,t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-08
CHAPTER Y.

TIE MOTHER OF A BORN CRIMINAL.
Mr.. Mitchell and Preacher Jim left
Mr.. Barnes Office together. and after
proceeding short distance Mr.. Mitch
ell referred to the readiness with which
his companion had understood him
when he had made IL sign to him to say
nothing about his having been In con-
versation with Slippery Sam. and he
thanked him for having changed the
subject.
THAT is all very we'll, Mr.. Mitchell"
said Preacher Jim, ''but you owe me
IN explanation, and l would like to
have 1t now"
"What Is 1t that you desire me to ex.
plain TO you?" asked Mr.. Mitchell.
81 saw you talking with Slippery
Sam, but I could not hear what you
said. Of course, being mt the window on
the top floor. But when the women
-oan,o- out and the carriage was driven
or and Sam followed l easily under
stood that you had ordered him to
learn where she would 60"
You are correct, and he Is to report
to me tonight"
"He will not do So"
"Why notY'
Because lie will not know"
you are mistaken. My cab was
around the corner, and gave Sam an
order which transferred the vehicle to
him. He will be easily able to keep
the carriage in sight"
You do not grasp the situation.
You have given him the means of fol.
lowing the carriage, but nevertheless
he did not do so."
did not do so! Why, how do you
know what occurred after they passed
out Of our sight?'
II know as we'll as though had
/ seen. l will tell you what took place.
The carriage was driven rapidly to the
| Bowery. There II stopped, and the
driver alighted. As soon as your cab
came around the corner the driver of
the carriage isaiIcd 1t and then sboke
any farther, and Sam abandoned the
chase. dismissed the cab and strolled
leisurely down town."
"You intimate that the carriage driv.
er was known to you, acting by your
orders perhaps?" -,l
"More- than that. You are right as
far as you go. The driver Is a member
Of our society and acted according to
instructions. He was warned that he
might be followed and told to prevent
| Ii Mt all hazards"
"Who gave him these ordersY'
| "Why, who else but the man who
hired him?"
"Then you mean that Mora did this
that he Is what you call q crookY'
"That will be for you and Mr.
| Barnes to discover. But you forget &,
was the valet who engaged the car.
| riage."
'Then he is"--
Zone Of rs We will now put II
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-08

dercr got a bad stain upon himself,
above the waist, probably In the strug-
| gle with the man after lie was wound.
ed. If he had been dressed In this
coat, the stain would have been on it,
True" intcrpOsed Mr.. Mitchell, "Dut
he might have removed his coat when
he saw that the struggle was inevita.
ble"
Every good. In that case the vest
would have had this blood fresh upon
the outside. and the lining OF the coat
would have soaked up the moist blood
when the garment was put on again.
"fOu are right" said Mr.. Mitchell
'"Then II stands proved by these bloody
marks that the murderer did not wear
these clothes during the killing Of Mr.
Mora"
"AH this Is every pretty, and I give
Preacher Jim credit" said Mr.. Barnes
FOR capital reasoning. ut least In this
case. Still. do not SEQ that II aids
us much. We are still no nearer to
the identity Of the murderer. we are
forced to believe that no one went In
or out OF thnt house that night. exccp;
the man In the plaid suit. If the mur
derer was not so dressed, then he must
nave been In hiding on the premises
ana must have committed the crime
after young Mora came home, or he
would not have been able to take the
clothes as disguise when going out"
You are carrying us In too deem
and to no purpose" said Mr.. Mitchell
THAT theory is untcnablc, for you
must remember that IL Mora came
homo hn ct,tf
who went out again. Otherwise he
could not have returned at In the
morning. But. II be 1t was who wore
the suit In and then out Of the house.
how about the tale which these stains
seem to tell? What do you make OF
1t, Preacher Jim?"
IL believe that the murderer wore
the suit going In and coming out, but
that he was dressed I'm his undercloth.
ing only during the killing"
by heavens. you have guessed the
truth" exclaimed Mr.. Barnes. "Nora
came home and disrobed partially, pre-
pairing to retire. Then he must have
visited his fathers room for some
purpose. A quarrel cnsucd. during
which he killed the old man. No; he
must have gone TO the room contem.
plating the crime. for he carried tine
weapon with him. kftcrward he dress.
ed again and went down to his Essex
street place. where he must have de-
stroycd his uudcrclothing. 1t was not
until yesterday that he remembered
the possibility Of the outer garments
being also stained"
"1s that your opinion. Preacher
JimI" asked Mr.. Mitchell. speaking
slowly and watching the man closely.
us 1t your belief that Mr.. Mora was
killed by his son!'
"Since you insist upon having my
views-ycs." replied Preacher Jim. gaz.
ing back into Mr.. Mitchers eyes un.
moved. II believe that Mr.. Mora was
killed by his son."
$50. then. We are oil Of one mind"
said Mr.. Barnes.
ARE weE- asked Mr.. Mitchell.
True; you have not expressed your
opinion" answered Mr.. Barnes.
mo; have not expressed my opIn.
lon as yet" said Mr.. Mitchell.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-08

OAe Of the principal causes of delay
in Nicaragua Canal Legislation was
IL; covered when Senator Mcrgau made
an attack on the new panama Canal
Company. Organiz I'd under the laws of
New jersey, and composed largely Of
Americans Capitalist, which he char
acter;z ID a, the grea;e,t and most
comprehensive monopoly ever org"-
uixed under those laws and said that
it's organization was part of cpnspir-
acy founded in fraul aud corruptin
and arrogance, again.t the highest
rights and privileges Ct the U. s.
Senator Morgan tfered a resolution
asking for an investigation of the
dealings and methods of the corpora
tions mentioned and of individuals
connected Herewith. lie said that
the investigation was not intended tn
delay ac'i IN on the Nicaragua Canal
bill, which was fAvorably reported to
the Senate last week, and which he
hopes TO SEQ passed before adj ,urpment.
but TO show up some c'rrupt practices.
While MIR. Morgan will make an en-
ergetic attempt this week to get vote.
and still hops for success at this s-r-
sion, he knows that the programme of
the leaders of the mtj )rity is to let the
bill g. over.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-08
FOR CLERK OF COURT.

L respectfully announce myself as
candidate for reelection to the of.
flee OF Clerk Of Court for Union
County, subject to the rules govern
ing the Democratic Primary.
JOSEPH III. MCKIssrCK.
hereby anrouEce myself rs a can,li-
date for he ilice of Clerk Of Court Of
Union County. and pledge myself TO
abide the result of the Democratic pi-
mary. /. FRANK pEAKE
Sui ]. ct TO the decision of the Demo-
cratic Primary l am candidate for
The tflice of Clerk of Coult for Union
county. THOMAS III. GORE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-08
ANNOUNCE
FOR SHERIFF.

l hereby announce myself candi-
date for Sheriff OF Union county, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary and pledge myself to support
the nominees of the party.
JOHN w. SANDERS.
hereby announce myself as n
candidate for reelection TO the office
OF Sheriff of Union County, subject
to the rules governing the Democratic
Primary Election. J. G.. LoNG.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-08

The reason that Americaua arc not
allowed to visit the a,s,na!. AMI gun
shops of Eroupean powers Is said to bs
the fear that the inventive genius of
Americans would erable them to inn.
prove upon anything they raw.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-08
GENERAL NE WS NTES.
a SPraincd Ankle Quickly Cure,i

"At one time l suffered from .
.evere sprain of the ankle" says Goo.
E Cary, editor ofthe Guide, Washing.
ton, Va. AFTER using several we'll
recommended medicines without sue
Gets, tried Chamberlain's Pain b aim.
and am pleased to say that relief csrue
as SOON rs began its use and a oom-
Plete cure speedily followed" S,ld
bs F. G. Duke, Druggist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-08
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
i hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the Office of County Commits
sioner, subject TO the rules governing the
Democratic Primary.
I. NJ. MoBLEY.
| hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of County Com
missioner, subject to the Democratic
Primary. Y. S. Bono.
hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the office of County Commits
sioner of Union county, subject 10 the
rules governing the Democratic primary
election. JOSEPH a. BtTsILL.
hereby announce mys If as candi::
date for the office of County Commits
sioner of Union County, subject to the
rules governing the Democra primary.
CiLMER &. GREER
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-08

Mr.. +. l. Clark is remodcling and
improving his residence on Muin
street.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-08

"T'he murderer did not tDear these clothes
during the killing of Ar. Mora,"
own clothing. But you have not told
us what evidence you find In che coat
which Is not stained"
'You have not examined the vest.
What do you find thereT
"The vest adds to the chain," said
Mr.. Barnes. handing 1t to Mr.. Mitchell.
"See how badly the lining is stained
on one side and how little blood has
soaked through"
'Now, then, Preacher Jim," said Mr..
Mitchell. what do you make out OF
the coatf'
II thought likely that you would find
some stain on the vest. II you had not
done 30, my theory would have been
upset, ~ hIs, you see that the MUIR,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-08

hereby nnOunce myself for tho
tiiice of County Commissioner of Uniu,
county, sui ject to the De,n,rratic
primary election. J. A. CuAMrEKx.
FOR HOUSE or REPRESEN
TIVES.
hereby announce myself AZ a camli
GATE Tor reelection as representative
from Union county, and pledge my~.lf
10 abide the result Of the primar, el-r-
'i"h. a. e.. I.YLEs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-08
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTEND-
ENr EDUCATION.

am a candidate for re election to
the 'ffice Of County Superintendent
of Education, sul iect to decision of
the Democratic primary.
d. Is. FAINT.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-08
FOR TREASURER.

L Hereby announce myself candidate
for re-el' elton to the 1'r, aS,ircI's office
of Union County, subject to- the rules of
ihe Democratic primary election.
j. III. BARTLES.
The fricr dS Of Mr.. w. II. .Jpter here
10y announce his name rs = candidate for
the Cflice of Treasurer Of Union County.
AMI l''trlCe him to abide the result of
the Democratic Primary Election.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-08
j. B. LANCASTER.

| hereby anne urce m. self as a candi-
County and pledge my self 20 abide il,..
result of the Democratic P.imary and
to support the nominees of the DEMO
clatic party. J. ID. Errs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-08

l hereby announce myself cam
dldate for the office Of Auditor of
Union County, subject to the Dem
ocratic primary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-08

Subscribe for The Times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-08
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR,

Wv " z " DU TN ISU1I.
hereby AZ nouncc myself for re-
election t" the Office of Supervisor of
Union County, subject to the rules
governing the Democratic Primary
election.
THcs. j. BETENDAUGH.
hereby announce my self ms can
iidato for the office of County Super-
visor for Union county, subject to
the rules governing the primary cleo
tion. y. G.. GREGORY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-06-08
FOR AUDITOR.

| hereby respectfully announce my
self candidate for reelection to tie Of
ice of Auditor of Union county, subj. ct
to tic action of the Democratic primary
ard pledge myself TO support the nom
inccs of the party.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-21

"Young man, this is srriuus world"
81 know it, uncle. It's so serious that
4 makes me laugh. "-Boston Courier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-21

Take care OF the pennies and the
pounds will take care of themselves,
Large things are but an aggregation of
small things. II we take care of the small
things we are in effect taking care of the
large things which the small things COM
bine to make.
Take care OF what you eat, when you
eat, and how you eat, and your stomach
will take care Of ITSELF But who takes
care OF such arrival things? That is why
someday, the majority of people have to
take care Of the stomach. When that day
comes, there is no aid so effective in uu-
doing the results Of past carlessness as DR..
Pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
strengthens the stomach, and restores the
organs Of digestion and nutrition to a con-
dition OF healthy activity. 1t cures bill
iousness, heartburn, tatulence, indigestion,
palpitstion, dizziness, cold extremities
and score OF other ailments which are
but the symptoms Of disorder in the stom-
aoh and it's allied organs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-04-21
A bold Answer.

Charles XII, king of Sweden, was
once riding near Leipsic when Il peas
ant came and knclt before him to re-
quest justice from a grcnaGicr who
had carried away his family's dinner.
The king ordered the soldier to appear.
lis it true" said he, with n stern
countcnancc, that you have robbed
this MANI
'Sirc," said the soldier Il have not
done so much injustice as your majes-
" has done his master. You have TAX
en- from him Il kingdom, and l have
taken only Il turkey from this fellow"
The king gave the peasant 10 ducats
and partoned the soldier for the bold
ness of his witty rctort. saying to him:
Remember, il | have dispossessed
Augustus of Il kingdom | have kept
nothing TO myself"