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

Rev Dr. william Alvin bartlett, whe
preached his farewell sermon In the
New York avenue Presbyterian church,
Washington. ON the second Sunday In
November. and went abroad later on
account Of his health, is now about 90
years OF age. lie built the first Poo,
Piles tabernacle, In Brooklyn and
then went 10 Chicago as pastor Of the
Plymouth church. Later he accepted
Of u pastornte In indianapolis, and on
April 2, 1859, was called to washing
ton church, whore he began his labors
ON June Of that year. lie was com
missioner from the presbytery OF
Washington 10 the general assembly
at Portland In 1899, and Il was at his
invitation that the general assembly
met In Washington In 1898.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

repeated attempts upon her husband Is
life, ana the terrible railroad accident
at Bork that year, when many OF her
favorite attendants lost their lives
were the causes Of that illness, In
lisa, during the splendid ceremonies
az Moscow, when the nihilists boasted
that the czur would never return alive
TO st. Petersburg, the empress was
with him wherever he went, believing
that This was the best means OF pro-
lection. Her high moral tone has IN
hucuccd the empire FROM end TO end
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

Mis-, GIOVANNI Mnhu1lNh
ceiling over the catacombs IN 10 be
masterpiece OF mosaic Of Venetian
marble. II Ii TO be made aud put to-
gether In Venice and imported to this
country. The rest Of the interior - 10
be decorated with some Of the finest
examples Of Florentine mosaic ever
brought 10 America. The door Is 10
he of fine mosaic marble, the design Of
which has been adapted from St.
Marks In Venice.
The windows are wonderful speci-
mems Of perforated white MARBLE
streal,ed with dellcately shaded green
veins over the main entrance Is To
be white marble window with a grin
Of the same material. The rear win
dow Is TO be stained glass, over which
Is TO be grille OF bright yellow
The contract for the bronze doors
has been given TO well known artist
of that city. They are TO be thiriy-siN
inches wide, cighty-four inches high,
and are 10 weigh one ton Across the
ION. In recess letters win be the date
| MnCCCXClV. over this, on polished
granite Intel, will be In raised letters
so. p. Morosini' The pattern OF the
doors Is geometric In design, decorated
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28
MRS. HENRoTlN.
President Of the national Federation Of
Woman. Ciubs.

President 81 the Rational Federation Of
Woman's Cluhs.
Mrs licnrotin of chicago the new
president OF the General Federation Of
Womcu's clubs. h an intelligent and
brilliant woman. with marked eNecu.
tive ability She IL likely TO leave her
impress ON the federation when she
quits the Office. The impor.an; body
Of women over which She prcsidcs l.
too young to have done much morc than
organize itself thoroughly and In n
manner 10 be- handled II IL accepted
that Mrs. llcnrotin will consider that
the time has come when the fedora
ton Ia ready To take up some special
line of work, and II Is likely that the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

The American Bible society has suf.
fered u heavy loss by the burning Of
the house In Yokohama. Japan, used rs
n depository for Bibles. The entire
stock Of books and sheets was much in
jured by fire and water, but the plate,
were fortunately stored elsewhere and
thus are uninjurcd The financial los,
Is covered by Insurance, but there VIII
Inevitably be considerable delay IN
getting out new editions.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

Pennsylvania Oct. 20. i7sp. her maiden
name was Losh. She was married To
Peter lIordncr In islO,and their married
life extended over a period Of seventy
one years. lie died Sept. II, 1851,
lacking but few months Of being 100
year, old lie was born July . i'sa.
II 8, doubtful u there is q parallel case
To the Uniicd States. Mother lurd-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

either side Of the entrance hall. The
front Of each VIII be decorated with
fine Venetian marble work. The main
hall Of the building viii be cruciforin,
and "a to have pcndentiye ceiling,
supported by four columns, carved
from Cippilino marble, beautifully
yclned with violet and green. The
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

contains 1000 square feet. the equiye-
lent Of ten ordinary lots. The archi-
lecture Is byzantine In style and the
mausoleum IA to form Greek cross,
measuring twenty-five feet square. IL
Il TO be approached by u path % feet o
Inches long by 10 feet o inches wide.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

for his business lie has we'll knit
athletic body supported by "a pair Of
powerful legs. and towers an inch
above six feet in height He weighs
about 225 pounds, which is all bone aud
muscle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28
BARRED FROM COURT.
THE ONE WOMAN FEARED BY
ALL RUSSIA.
she u Princess Yourle,shL the Legal
wife Of Alexander ~. She insisi'
that Her son l. the RiEhtfui Heir 10
the Imperial Throne.

RiNCESS YOUR
icvskL better
known ~ Princess
Dolgorou X T. to
whom the late car
Of Russia telc
gruphed news Of
his condition, has
not lived In Russia
since the death of
Alexander II" to
whom she " u :
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28
RusslA's powAoER EMPRESS.

PROSTATE From Constant Anxiety aud
watching At tho late Cars Bedside
The news that the czarlna Of Russia
has been stricken with nervous pros
tration. due from anxiety and long
watching at the bedside Of the late
emperor, creates profound sorrow In
all Europe. She Is adored In Russia
by high aud low alike. The ear, too
always held his wife In the highest es'
tee,~, aud consulted her first In the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28
a. CONAN DOYLE.
The Wen Known Novelist Who Il Visit
ing This Country,

NNf WV hRRWH
ing This Country,
A. Conan Doyle, the English novel
i,t. who Is visiting this country is the
.on Of Charles Doyle, an artist OF wide
reputation. When boy of the for
iner went TO stonyhurst college and re-
mained there seven years. After study
ing IN Germany, he went TO Edinburg
and took regular course In medicine.
liut this did not curb his tendencies
although his first efforts met with but
scanty success. Mr. Doyle Is famous
A, the author Of "The Adventures OF
sherlock Holmes" "The White Com
pany." Micah Clarke" "The Refu-
gees. and many detective tales. His
styIr Il vigorous rather thnn subtle,
broad rather than line. Mr.. Doyle IA
Eoted not only for his writings, but
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28
HAS MANY CHILDREN.
MRS BORDNER REMEM
WAsHINoToN's DEATH.
She l. Now io5 Years old and Lives
on Iarm Nsar lewiston, iii.-Hss
$50 Descendants Now Living Her
Home Surrounding.

RS CHRISTINA
Bordner celebrated
her one hundre d
and fifth birthday
at her home. two
miles east Of Lew
iston H., recently.
She Is one OF the
M ost remarkable
persons In Illinois.
ifuot in the United
States. Born In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

Took Part Ia tho dwelling f. :
deiphia's Monument.

Took Fart Ia tho dwelling fhiia
deiphia's Monument.
The statue 20 Gen. Mcclellan. which
was unveiled at Philadelphia recently
brings the name Of his widow promi-
ncntly before the public at this time.
The widow Of Little Mae M the
general was often called by his sol
dlers, has been less heard Of than any
OF the widows of the great generals Of
the war. This IA no doubt due to the
fact that she Is retiring In disposition
and shrlnks from publicity. Nevcrthe-
less, abe was just the woman for n
great commander's wife, for Ia the
bloody battles Of the peninsula, when
her husband commanded the Army OF
the Potomac, Mrs. Mcclellan never
wnyered In her confidence and faith,
and daily encouraged him with such
letters a. only.a hero's wife could
write. Al that time she was young
and handsome woman. Now her hair
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

year In Chavez county, and In several
places In TINT county the preparations
for setting cut hundreds Of acres are
being made. The shipment OF grapes
10 the east from the upper and middle
Rio Grade valleys has for years been
an important and Increasing Item Of
railroad freight, and this fruit com
mands a price usually n half higher
thnu the California grapes
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

ncr', one hundrcdth L.rthday Eve
yrnr, ago Nas the occasion OF q great
family reunion. all the living children
being present. together with u great
number ~ grandchildren and great
grnnd. children. The total number
uf Mr.. hurdncr's descendants II not
exactly but this Is nearly correct;
children. %; grandchildren, l1l; great
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

The height is to be thirty.Rvc feet
FROM the grade Of the plot to the top Of
the dome The exterior Il 10 be built
Of fine quality Of rose granite from
the Westerly. u. l.. quarrics, and VIII
be finished with a rough hammered
effect.
The interior Is 10 contain ten cnta'
combs, which are 90 bc ranged along
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28
HONOR FOR THEDEAD.
4 MAUsoLEUM FOR THE MORO
SIM FAMILY.


N MEMORY OF
his wife. Giovanni
y. Morosini Il hav.
ing a beautiful
mausolcum erected
In Woodlawn Gene
terry, New York city.
II Is ON the summit
OF Oak Hill, over
looking Long Val
lcy,ina circularplot
ofground The plot
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

gravest affairs Of state. The Cznrinn
Marie FeodoroNna Dngmar was the
brightest, prettiest and most charming
of the daughters Of Queen Louise Of
Denmark. She was married In 1890,
during the life Of Alexander II. The
empress was "a years OF age.
and very beautiful woman at
the coronation In May, 1883
after the assassination Of her
father-in-law. The illness with which
she is at present afflicted Is akin "a
that OF 1855, when II was reported that
the czarlna had become insane. The
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

The above Is a portrait Of 5. g. $.
Rowlcy,whosc death at Port Allcgany'
Pa. was recently announced. lilo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

Order Of Chefakat. This Is the second
highest decoration In the Ottoman en-
mir.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
The Nor,hern Armies.

TACOMA, Apnl 30-General Jumbo"
came into town today He had shot
bag full of COIN, and be exchanged 1t
for bank notes. He said to a reporter: !:
"We're going out of PuyalIup tonight
and we amt going TO walk, and dat ain't
no josh, neither. "
He has lost much of his braggadocio
air, and looks worried. Two wagons
.circu ated through the city today, taking
up collections of provisions for the armv
Out at Puyailup the armies are, like Mi,
cawber, waiting for something to turn
up. The Seattle army held private
session in the blg unfinished hotel this
afternoon. 1t was mainly for the pur-
pose of receiving comfort and encourage
ment The star of Cantwell, who at one
time threatened to supp ant General
Shepard and take charge OF both COM
mands, is distinctly on the wane. He Is
too frotby and radical to last long. To-
day he could not muster a corporal's
guard of followers in the Seattle contin>
gent. United States Marshal Drake has
every pclnt guarded by deputies. and as
no freight trains now leave here IN the
night, il will be difficult for the COM
monwealers to steal train. Provisions
are not over plentiful. Failure stares
them in the lace. Nobody believes that
they will ever tramp il across the Cas-
cadeS
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
A Tough I1ilIed.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30-Dan Ma
honey, d young rough, was shot and
killed early yesterday morning during a
desperate battle in Fred Brant's saloon
on Third street near Howard. Dan Ma
honey aud bis brother Frank, both of
whom are known to the police under sew
erai aiiases, attempted to bully the keeper
md compel him TO give them liquor,
'nougn they had no money. Policeman
Costello heard the trouble and ran into
the saIoop. Dau Mahoney was attempt
og to brain he saloon keeper with q
chair. Costello tried to interfere, but
vas pounced upon by the other brother
and horne to the floor The battle waged
until Dan Mahoney had been shot BY the
saloon keeper and ran away. Then
BraDt went to the assistance of the po-
iceman, who had lost an ear and was
heiDe bitten and gouged by Frank Ma
honey. Dan Mahoney, shot in the left
femoral artery, fell on the sidewalk In
front of he saloon and bled TO death
Frank Mahoney was finally arrested for
nhyhe m.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
seattle und Tar m squad.

TACOMA, April 27-Every train on the
Norihern Pac tic leaving Seattle or Ia
coma is accom- ianied by ueputs UnItrd
Stare marsha ) arm-d WIN revJvcrs
and Winchesi err. The Coxeyites have lie >
cl,red that they will ride over the North
ern Pacific. Marshal Drake says he
hops 70 have Uo tIoubie with the men,
hut they mus uBdeTs and lbat tbev can
not steal train on the NOrthern Pacific
without serious trouble. Seattie's army
is mrkiug no progress whatever. still
he'Ug camped about SIX miles from that
cit>. tac"ma's army. 5U0 s'roDg. will
at tomrIIo =. L l. suuposed nat both
srmIe. wi MEET at Meek.r Junction,
and it IS lear, d thnr tn.re III be trounie
at that point. A squad OF deputy mar
sha.s are sta loued there.
Through dr, pching rain the Seaitle
contino. NJ ot tue indus rial army marched
today a. Kent TIE men are In good hu-
NOR Tpes Wi camp tonight st the fair
gr"Iuds Tneg have p enty af iood.
They WI march to NJ eker early tomor-
low
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
Great Northern strikers.

GRAND FORKS, N. D, April 30-A
special train bearing four companies OF
United States troops from Fort Smelling
.rrived today. There are 201 men, un :
Ter commaud OF Maisr j. II. Peters.
S veral missiles we're thrown at the train
At St. Cloud one soldier was hit in the
head with a-hrick. and another IN the pit
of the stomach with coupliug-pin. At
Ciookston some one fired shot at the
e, gin er. The train brought piledrivrr
and Two bridge crews TO rebuild the
burne bridges west of Mlnot. As soon
a, thee are replaced ii is believed train
will be sent through to the coast. SerI
Gus trouble IS feared on the Montana
CentrtI, and possibly at Devils Lake,
N. D.
A special from Hinckley, MINI, q
junction OF the Great Northern and East
ern Minnesota, says mob of 200 are
waiting to prevent any trains goiug
through.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
The Eastern industrial

ADAIR, Ia, April 27-One hundred
and twenty one of the Sacramento men
were missing today when Kelly mass d
the Industrial srmy for march. The men
asserted last night that they would walk
no further, and after breakfas, tried to
steal rides Rain began falling soon af-
ter dawn, and there were scarcely suffi
Gent wagons to haul the baggage. Grum
b ing among the nen WIS 'uud and deep
Kelley ordered the army forward, telling
the mtn TO take the railroad iBstesd at
the wagon road if they wished. .'Bu
do no. Interfere with the traIhs," he com
manded If you do you cannot go
furiiur W b me-" The eighr mile tramp
~ Casey was very SLOW, hui "A bot mea
aud coffee revived the mem courage. aud
the remainder OF the rip brt er time WIS
made Onr OF The Cnuncil B utfs All
vance Committee, R o Graham, became
convinced to-day that further etfnrrs to
secure wagons for transportation ior ihe
army was useless, aud returned home.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
Lee. Ing For wooton,. Body.

EEDLY. ( al, Aprii 27-Rohert Simp
SOD and oilers viii ptu,iop the superior
court To make an order nqulrIDg The or
ticIals OF the Al irngaiiuH district 10
iet the EAST branch oil The cana run dry
tor peri, OF three days.se that search
of the bottom can be made tor TIE body
.'i u e missiug rnncb,r. Wootoo There
ale t,ld mule tracks end efher suspicious
, sIdences abuut tins niteh. at = corher
aor'h oi the indicate ran ch. aud there is
i strnrg usp,cIoD that the body was dis
l"s' q nf 1T tbi- y ace THIS would have
..reD u m"-i convenient place on the
rid from Wnoran's ia r, ediey for S n
er> 10 b We hidaen he only ev derce of
Ills or me that IS now lacking The u
rrntel dtni at the diich Was cdmmun
Ieatd WI. h tut he declined TO assume
iie responsibility OF ettiHg tie cana
ua dry
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
Drowned i'm the Yaktma.

KENNEwIcK, Wash, April 20, 1894.
Editor -MouSTANEER-
Edward Mulalley was accidentally
drowned IN the Yakima river on Wednes-
day, April 25, 1894, by the capslzing and
breaking loose OF the cable ferry at Rich's
Ferry. The team and wagon or the body
of the young man W ere not recovered SO
far.
He was young man of excellent hab-
its. l9 years Of age, and leaves wife and
child to mourn his loss in Genesee, Idaho !;
also number of relatives. ANY traces
that will lead to the recovery of his body
In either the Yakima or Columbia rivers
will be duly appreciated by the bereaved.
He was about feet inches In hight,
light complexion, wore no whiskers.
Was IN his shirt sleeves when he left to
cross the ferry. Had two letters in his
pocket addressed 10 his wife. Q.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
indian Revenge.

Some twenty years ago. says the Yreka
Journal, klamath river Iudisn, at the
southern end Of this county, had difficulty
with three other Indians, during which he
was killed, and at the sane time killed one
of the other Indians. Several years later
one of the surviving Indians died. The To-
dian killed by the other three IN the trouble
above referred to had boy about one year
old at the time. The boy being now 2l
years old, and knowing from his mother the
circumstances Of his fathers death, watched
a good opportunity to kill the only surviv-
ing murderer OF his father. He pretended
at all times to be very friendly with the
surviving Indian of the difficulty. but q few
days ago while smiling pleasantly before his
victim. suddenly pulled sharp knife from
beneath his coat and slashed him acr,ss the
body, from the effects OF which wound the
murderer of his father died in verv short
time. and the young assassin skipped to
parts unknown.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
A Man pound nead.

Condor 0Lobe.-Thursday evening Geo.
Moore came to town and reported that a
dead man was lying in the road near the
school house not far from Nick Anderson's
place, about ten miles east of Condor. The
mans face had turned black and he was al
most unrecognizable, but Mr.. Moore
thought it was the body of Bob Friend, an
od man about so years of age, who has
been herding sheep in this country for many
years.
Mr.. Friend was in town Wednesday, hav-
ing come from Fred Monroes sheep camp In
Ferry canyon, and in the evening started
to walk to Lost Valley, where he intended
to work with sheep. Mr.. Moor ays that
close to where the body was lying were
foot marks showing where the man first
leaned up against pest, and then toppled
over into the road. When Mr.. friend lett
town Wednesday evening he was perfectly
sober, and there are various conjectures as
to the probable cause of his death, some
believing that he was struck by lightning
and others that he died of heart disease.
Tom johnson and Justice Clark left town
at once, through drenching rain storm, to
take charge Of the body with view to
holding an inquest. Up to the hour Of go
ing to press they have not yet returned,
and we have not yet learned the particu-
lars.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
AshIend's Big Fire.

ASHLAND. Wis, April 29-The most
destructive fire In years, causing a loss
of about $175. 900. was that which ragged
tn morning and destroyed d the Vaughan
library building The ire was discovered
in the basement of F j Poul's dry goods
store, which occup ed the first floor, at
O'clock A. NJ. Before the fireman arrived
an expulsion occurred, which blew
out the heavy plate glass front. The up
per stories of the building were used Tor
ofi,a and sleeping rooms and there were
yeral narrow ESCAPES by the occupant
but no lives were lost, as was at first
feared. About o'clock the fire was un-
der control, but it had completely de
stroyed the buI ding The loss on it is
$4,000, with $4,000 insurance. POOLS
loss is $80,0OU, with $4,000. Other
losses range from $500 TO $4,000 and are
covered by insurance. The Vaughan IL.
brary was one OF the finest in lhe state
The books were damaged by water to the
extent OF $4,000.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
The oregon Caves.

The Grants Pass Courier relates that
George Thornton came in from the Caye
Development Cos works last Thursday
after an absence from the city Of six weeks.
He says a number OF very comfortable cab
ins have been built along the line Of the
proposed stage roads and these will be used
as camps and stopping places for the con-
struction forces and travellers. The mouth
of the cave has been housed in with neat
building twelve feet high. George has every
confidence in the company's ability and de-
termination to develop these magnificent
caves, which have already been explored to
the depth OF twenty-five miles. When the
Examiner party arrives they are going in to
stay till the ends have been reached or 9
decision made that there is no end. The
Examiner claims that the caves are sevent,
miles deep; the Kentucky caves are sever
miles.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-05
Coxey and His Men in camp.

WASHINGTON, April 29-Citizen G S.
Coxry, commander in-chlef OF the Good
Raids Army of the Commenweal, stand
ing ON hls rickety wagon 10 the center OF
Brightweod Driving Park, waving aloft
his alpine hat to nne of the most cosmo~
poIItan and extensive audiences ever
gathered in Washing,o on, announced this
afternoon that the greatest march OF the
10Th century had been accomplished.
Three hundred and fifty OF mlserably
dressed. woe~beeone. grumbllng. out-st-
the elbows and run -down>at~the>beel
specimens of humanity marched into the
park. led by wheezIng apology for
band, pitched tents and stretched them
selves ID the suu. Thousands from the
city turned out 10 make holiday Of it
and Inspect the curious aggregation.
Thick cl uds of dust overhung the two
roads Leading to Brightwood from the
CITY rli day ,ong ard were crowded with
more travel than customarilY Two end
less precessloDs swept along the roahs
all day with sach variety of travellers
had never turned out in Washington
siacs war times. Every horse and wheel
vsh Gle in The city had apparently been
pressed INTO service, while he little tool
lev railroad line, which was built for tn
benefit ot the suburban residents. was
ridlcuiousIy inadequate to the dema1d on
It. Liulng The en- rance to the park, en-.
ieraIIsing colorcd citizens had estab.-
l.shed Their hoOtns for traffic In ginger
hr a.i and sweetenad water DaSsSd cur
sembl.nce 10 circus layout was further
enhanced by the thimble-riggers and
ell msn stalking about the outskirts OF
the ciowd.