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

Berkeley, Cal. Dec 2l.-Mr., Eleanor
Lcconic, aged ~, was burned 90 death
hero to-day.
Washington. Dec. - The secretary
Of the interior has approved the list. Of
land selcctcda- nn Indemnity hy the
Nouhom Pacific railroad, embracing
about 2oO.OOO acros Ia Minncasota aud a
grant oi sO2,O 900 acres 10 Montana
Washington, Dee. 2i.-Thcrc h.
prospect that the recommendation Of
denori schudcld aud General Otis for
the establishment Of "a military post At
Spokane, wash. will b. carried out.
London, bee. GA dispatch 60 the
Times nom riun rsin, which viii hcpub-
llshcd tomorrow, says an cdict has been
issued continuing Admirlring IN charge
Of the acci.
Boise, Ida, Dee. .--lllenld spcciall
AT Silver City last night James Ford
WIS fatally stabbed by William Thomas.
The latter IL the sou of preacher.
Forgetting all receipt. Of religion, he
bowlcd up and started out 10 run tho
town. In a saloon he boosted Of his
prowcss aud declared no enc could ar
nri Rim. Ford ulo Wa standing BY.
remarked. quietly, 10 could arrcst him
tn he wished. Thercupon Thomss
whipped out knife and plunged Il into
ford's back, just over the left hip.
lie drove the knife clear through his
victims body. The latter sill lives.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

Monday. nrccn,ber gain.
Reports from yariou. parts Of Great
Witisn ave To the effect that terrible
gale lms swept both land and yea. doing
much damage.
london, Dee. 2l-Thc body OF Mrs.
William Waldorf Aston. whodicd ,esler-
day az CIic,ondcu, will be- taken go Ncw
York Tor burial
Alma, Ala. Dee. IA report reached
thi, cii, Of a bloody iotat Pine Apple,
snuli place iouy-thrcc miles south Of
here. rauicuIan are very meagrc.
Three men wcrc billed. The cansc Of
the 6ght BE- unknown.
Racine, Wiz. Dec o. l,ohcri smith
alias JONES O'Connor notorious Tor
ger, escaped from the county JAIL last
night. The discovery was not made un-
900 this mnrpiug O'Connor was wol
known 90 ohl ,cn 100 large cities a. a
clover all-roui q ihcii. aud had done YER.
vice at Joliet and Waupun. SO clue to
/ the pdroncr has bccn obtained.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

postponed and the meeting w1- given q"
these gentlemen. Nv Allison was ti"
Hrt' speaker. hi. subject luins mutual.
improvement and the Importance %
deep study from al COOL books. lie adj
yi-cd ,hc youus io avoid reading looiish
aud Hciitous hterunr,. tUat iiyort- thc
mind from O. proprt cpur4e of training
aud knowledge Joseph Wilde -p,kr Of
his experience n, mis.iouarv sud thc
many c.tIm,uli- nc rerwVd oi the
power cot Good m bis acknowledgement
in he labor lic exhorted thr voune
men lo prcptr, thpmscl,c. ior future
u.cuurs. aul hiih nd important
duties.
ltis pleasing Geo report that MIR. Wiz
lmm Bower 81 Upton i- much improved
in health since my lnsi writing.
Qunca nHmheroi young people from
Swiug Hollow spent their Christma'
evening Boo linton. Shaking che lirhi
uuu-tirioe iuihrdar,c. Notablc wor.
I thcioiloviuf gentlemen Wright
Joseph salmon. Joseph CLARK aHd Johl
james of CoalNillr &.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

i1rpt Kiliy has three children down /
viat typhoid fewer now. aud another
uue with t,mplum.oi IL.
Henry Reynolds ventto Salt Lake on
,hc2 lth ON business.
Christmas was gala day ior both
Young and old There VII. Christina.
tfeciut the varl hou.cWhich wasa credit
,o thrwmritirc tnu hrl 90 boz chnrcr,
as a1u decorated most beautifully
The prc-cut- were Nee aud there were
lots ui them A program wis rendered
a- iollu0- Remarks on the day low 4.
Pctcron; song quartet los Mr. and
Mrs. 4. latcs, Mrs Barrow nnj William
rcudIcton, stump speech. hy Potter
/ uiN-on; Chustmas dialogue, 10y five
smil. bows aud lye .mlI gIrl- rrcIia.
tinu, hy MIs- Giraffe Young The song
/ by the s.pe club Wa- the Greatest hii
IT thr SEASON. 10 vas we'll rendered.
After ihissuug Santa CLAUS 1910. intro.
dursd 20 the audience and he then pro-
cccdad todIsirihuic thcprscnis, which
/ created much amuscmtnt lor fhc child-
rem This closed the program for thc
forenoon After paunking OF the
| Christmas dinners, the children met 10
Nuung's Social Hall. where they spent
thc afternoon Zoo dancing The day will
long Do remembered.
The dance in Nouug- Hall on Christ.
ma- eve was very largely attended. The
hnll was crowded.
Mr. NJ. A. williams came out from
Salt Lake city to spend the holidays at
home. She will return right after Sew
Year and resume her studies
AIt. and Mr,. W, II. Dunn gayea social
party at their residence on the evening
Of the 10Th.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bates had a socia
gatherings their residcnoeon ihe even
ing Of the Goth.
MIR. Al Stewart, our district schoo
teacher went home TO Provo City OF
the 2.lri 10 spend the holidays.
Mr.. Andrew Peterson went 10 sal
Lake city last week 10 attend q ease h,
had against the Continental Insurance
= Company.
Mr, Thomas Reynolds isout from Sal
q Lake 10 spend the holiday vacation. II
II attending the University this winter
Messr'. T.. s. Young, Adam Peterson
j. NJ niN-on. jr, and Mr.. and Mr..
AudrcW Peterson were down from Par
Civ 10 spond Christmas.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

Remaining uncalled for at the Post
Office In Coalville on December 20, 1894.
When calling for any Of these letters
please say advertised;
Mrs, ~. Troython Mr.. Xxx zaynof
Thomas Taylor George w. bycrly
Mr.. II. Halen -. W. Miller
~ 4. Boyer a Co Jno Carlyle
Mna, 0iusUiayse Eormo sam 0aui
H. W. Nelson.
Sophia y. Daley. card. Address summit County
only
fAfFHs,
ID. A, Curry MIS-, Leila Klam
Mr., WIN, Craig Nj stanley
q. W, Winter q. n. IIArren
MAftu y. Wilson Adelia edward
Samuel Con.
Al BOWER. =.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

Brigham Bugler.-rhe building 'oi
the iron works below Hot Springs aud
the opening up Of the iron mines near
willard necessitaie the construction Of a
great tramway from the top OF the
heights northeast Of Willard down 10
the foot Of the mountains The HIGHEST
mine ia located near the summit Of
these mountains some 5000 feet abovs
sea level. The tramway will be whole
mile in length. Tits thought that lie
construction will begin next March.
Proposed new spur on the u. r., the
surveying for which was done last week,
will connsct the foot Of the tramway
with the tramway.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

Payson Globe.-Mountain lion arc
said to be prowling around up Payson
canyon. Three cattle were killed and
deyoured by them few days ago.
Warren Dope while coming down the
canyon Wednesday saw large one in
the road, which scampered or as he
approached II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

Textoi the Pope's decree against secret
societies.
Populisis will concentrate on a free sill
Yer platform.
w. g. Whitman Of Burlington killed
hi- wife and Two sons. then killed him
self
Cuba and Porto Rico products viii be
excluded from American ports u Spain
does not remove unjust duties.
New Orleans, Dec. 20.-George 3.
Eastwirk, manager Of the sugar REIN
cry aud a member Of the firm Of lave
meyer 4 Eastwlek, and Miss Celeste
siauiTer, the young lady who was on
Raged TO Samuel J. Tlden. and to whom
he left 500, 900 in his will, were mar
ried at the Jesuits' Church to-day.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

Carbondale, ILL.,, Dec. 23,-Dug. Hen
deerson and Frank Jefiery were arrested
last night At CAftervlle, charged win
the murder OF James Towle. They bolh
confessed 20 having compittod tue
crime and are now lodged In the jan AZ
Murphyaboro. Robbery was the mo-
tive,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

The Y. NJ. M. l. A. Of Upton was
favored with visit on Sunday evening
from Joseph Wilde and Carl Allison Of
Coalyille. The regular program was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

tTur TwS's correspondents Urc
earnestly requested tu get thcificttcr- To
THE office mot later thun Thursday
morning Of each wrrt, ns itis @ great
Inconvenience aui sometimes nu im-
po.sibhHc To- handle matter that arrives
later thar thi. date Epl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28
THE COUNTY NEWS
GATHERED BY oUR ALERT COR
RESPONDENTS.

1qt Event. ~ ihs W--i From Nofit,
rtrry r-vu iu summit Counts what
''-rbc Timc.'.~ Representative Wave
ROUND To- wee About
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28

Chri.tma- vtihu- There aplFat- go ne
.guc attraction Tor these gents !u Rock.
Yori.
Thomas Gihbous is home FROM salt
Lake Cts io sreud thc holiday. with
hi' parents.
Mr. und Mr.. Hyrun Homer we're
tcrr to sr,wl Christmas with her
mother. MIR. Sarah Gibbons
William ~icmhulgc WIS down FROM
Oakley ir spend Christmas with hi.
uartmt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-28
NO. 40


sugar cuue rul,urc which are u.ele.s
for other worn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-28

ner In the law business was the younger
brother Of Alexander II. Stephens, and lie
practicCd with success for ten years. ON
Nov. 49, 1911 he married Miss Frances
Mansfield, the daughter Of Connecticut
people who had moved to Georgia John
ston WAS - years Of ag2 and his bride hut
Is Their union was blessed by IL chill.
drcn, seven Of whom are living
For four years Mr.. Johnston was a pro
fessor in Georgia S,ate university, and
when the war began he served as aid to
Governor Brown and was employed in or
gani2ing the militia OF The state. He re-
moved TO Maryland in 1861 and established
the Penn Lucy school, which he SUCCESS
fully conducted for a number of years. He
was nearly 30 years of age before his first
Stories Of Georgia life were puhliShuH.
These appeared in The Southern Magazine
of Baltimore in 1870 and were written for
amusement and were not paid for They
attracted the aUention of the editor of
Harpcr's Magazine, however and Mr.
Johnston was asked to contribute to that
publication.
Johnston's friend, Sidney Lanicr, took
story called Noolus Poclrr's Conditions"
to Scribncr's Magazine and later surprised
Colonel johnston by handing him $50, the
price paid for the story Other stories and
novels followed the scenes of many being
the town Of PcYclton, Ga, yelled under
/ the name Of Dukosboro. "
Colonel Johnston is a familiar figure in
Baltimore lie is dcyout Catholic and
is an intimate friend of Cardinal Gibbons.
His son, Lucicn Johnston, is priest in
charge Of church in Hyattsville, Md.
Colonel Johnston is careful and cnnsci-
entious writer; but, unlike most authors,
he never plans his stories before writing
them He allows the plot to develop itself
ut its own sweet will aud deyotos most Of
his energy To- the elaboration OF quaint,
humorous characters. Il was surprised,
Ne says modestly, to find my stories con
Idcrcd Of value either in q literary or pc
cuniary way. am littlo surprised yet. ,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-28

shlch Includes IIoncsdalc, her home As
political schomcr Mrs. Kelly should take
Ugh rank. Sha is everybody friend and
is pulling more wires than can easily be
counted. She docs not pretend to- bca par
ticularly ardent Republican, but She de-
siges thc Republican, termination for the
very good ana sufficient icasun that the
Republicans have % majority in the dis
trict As - principle, She thinks there
is very littlo difference I'm the roat politi
cal parties.
SHE wears white ribbon MS n fcclcr for
Che Prohibition vote and mahcs lil for
the liquor vu,e by dccl-iing for a lower Ii
cluso fee. Sic is German, ass Lcr maiden
name, Sarah Urch, shows and from this
fact she expects the German vote. She
married llilant Iri,hman known ass
California Kelly, an consequently has
high hopes of capulriugtAc lsiah vote. and
as She lost niuo mule relatives ia the Oi,il
war ard Vcpt because She Was q woman
aud could NOT fight herself she believes
the Grand Army e TIE HcpuNlic should
give her its "di1l support There ar -
few other strings to Acr political how,
among thcin a PROMISED appropriation for
an orphan .ylum i'm IIoncsdaic, bat these
must lie omitted hlrc, owing to lack Of
space
Mrs. Eelly is an interesting personality
as politician. bat She LasNon more fame
as Land ~nc has written lor aatobicg-
raphy In rhyme and Lus dashed off inlpls-
stoned vci.,s on the silver question and
other iisliiing things. In momning the
man sic les to succeed sAe sN,cCtly
sings:
The 1,cvlo ctr mourning u state-7nan today.
4 CluCTts -uin 'iiDlt ath in t..l : le.ol u..: v.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-28

During the German cmpDror's visit t.
Thorn lie received "a dcputatun Of the con
esque costumes, who presented him with
a house made Of gingerbread, VIII! h was 50
heavy that il had to be carried by four
men. The house is feet high and : feet
wide and weighed three hundrcdWcight
The walls, roof and windows are entirely
of gingerbread and sugar, and the emperor
was so delighted with his present that hc
at once ordered il to be sent 10 his Sol at
Potsdam.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-28

pied, and among tie well known people
buried i'm the cemetery are Admiral Farra-
gut, Jay Could, Daniel b Faycrwcathcr,
DIR. Leopold Damrosch, DR. Howard Cros-
by, Frank Leslie and others. The GENE
terry is at present the fashionable burial
place Of New York millionuires, and the
Nandcrhilts 'loanes, Flaglers and others
have purchased lots.
Coils J.. Huntington was born in Hnr-
winton, Conn, AZ years ago and began
earning III, own living at the age Of II.
In 1919 Huntington went to California
and Opened "a hardware store in tent in
Sacramento In 1850 Leland Stanford,
Charles CrockcE G. =. Huntington and
Mark Hopkins organized the Central Pa
cifc railroad, which they built with tho
potent aid of congress. Huntington La-
since become one Of the leading RAJ as
magnatos OF the country and is president
of the Southern Pacific railway. He ha,
a granite palace on Fifth avenue, New
York, recently completed, but says he viii
not live in it,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-28
ABOUT ABDUL HAND
MANY CcNi LlCTlNG STORIES TOLD
CONCERNING TUE&GY5 SuLTAN.

Some sly Re SEVER Erads or writes and
Is A1tcrcti.,r Frivolous, Others That lie
Reads anl writes Extensively and Is
Hard N'crl.cd fctcutctc.
Tho civilized world has again begun to-
think mucla en- tic sultan # Turkey, and
whether or1rt the complaints Of the Ar
mcnians Is to Turkish cruelty that havo
aroused thisrcyiyal Of interest ia Abdul
Hamid are tuc lie is no doubt utterly nm
Il to Lo the ruler of even tho smallest IL
ton, let ulono o e Implicated aggregation
Il races ana 1.itionulitics .uch as iahHbit
turkey
Tho sultan Is now pcrhap7 30 years OH,
rather tail, but somovh hat STOPPING lns
movements are nervous and icllly, the
skin Of his face j.. of siclly yellow, lis
pose Is largo. his beard 5of AN iul,y black
ness, ana the expression OF lis oyc shows
great anNirty and su-p cion, but not ono
whit Of cruelty or lcrucity Those who
have been admitted to q private uudionco
with the autocrat Of the Iusporu- say
Chat his dice is not unmu9iual, and thHt
ho adopts a low tone i'm conversation Ills
maHncrs are described as Vie very cs-cnce
c. courtesy
Concerning the personal life ana oitri
butcs of the Sultan many and greatly Gi-
verso storiy. are told Not long ago a
writer presumably wei informed cas-It-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-28

fln a fau,h1id in Central America near
tie papos.d Nicaragua canal that viii
one day connect the Atlantic and Pacific
O"ctHs on The other hand, the Tinted
Stutt- proposes tuNHtuYcV the Monroe doc
tiue u.d thinks il ought to control any
Hnnal tia: CONNECTS the two great occaHs
The Mosquito territory, or Mosquito
coast, Is a slender strip Of the cast coast Of
Nicaragua Elucfivids, its chief town, re
C1UL.y Lad Il Population of nearly 1000
people, 500 of " hum were British, Amer
leans and Jamaicans The Mo,quito ter
ritory has lon beer the property of Nh.
Mosquito Indians, who were rulcd by
king, or chicf The territory Was con~ia
erred independent, bat was EuH.!nally sub
icct TO Niolrigua
For two centuries it is said. Epsl91i
has exercised sort Of protoctorotc o. -
the Mosquito coast insisting that the In
dian government Should he indepond' mt
Of an other power In 1850 Nicaragua.
by treaty with Great Britain, admitte:
that the Indians were free f1cturs urdcr
She nominal sovereignty IF Nicaragua and
tlnt Tie Mosquito coast was the property
II the Indians AT The close Of lo93 Mic
ararua, upon the pretcXt that hostile
army from audurus was about tC lunG
upon the MUsNuito cua-t and menace her
tights, s,nt SO soldiers to Elucnolds and
4uariar,d Thorn there
These troops, which were under the
command II General, LarayO and Cahcza,
Ncio very unwcIcomr to Chief Clarence,
the ruler cf the Indians and the large for
tign Population Clarence informed Gcl.
..al Lac:tu hat he did not recognize the
tight If Nicaragua to land troops at Blue
LINZ ,,,,try r,rIi,d th,t \ic,r,,,r,
80 H., ,i,f+ T., 80 ns' .ho liI.,6 with Lnr
, t,,.fo,y and ~, Fol, ID t.ul lao
i,,t c~,'iil, ,,,y.o..i,,r ~ ulroGnlds
s,iysl no .,,l'ivc. If tL, NJ, .,,,i,o re
<. I,,.trl tho \io,r,r,,,n. n,.t and do
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,oI.,.,.r'c,i.,c,I
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'ino.'a,,J i,I., <a,l.cfs - ,,r,srr,n or,er
IN T,l,.c f-,',of CI,rn,,no iss,,rd q, rrnc
,.,,r.,.,,,, ~, roo,,,,i,n1 ,In so,,
.rai,,,y rf \,rnrn,,,, no n.,. trn onIv
lauf,I y,,In, 81 H., \tn.orito cn,.t I,.o
,In s..,n, ,f.nrn.,.,, , ,,nb ,,,,uosnI nf
- ,,,'i ,I..., f.',,ar.,l r,I,..., -,
, i.i,...i,,., H., ,'.,,.n
iiI ,,a,,. 49, To,',I...,,t"',i if tta ,,cccs
I.,,,,, q,,ar,, ,, - t,,ii,n. IN ,bo
', IT,, ,t,.n, ,..',r.' .''..,.r.,t ,,n,,,,inc,.,
A,,,nr,,,, t,,,l,sh a,,L ,,.,, f,,roir ri,i
,.,,..i itiI,, 49,,
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l -, ~ t|ic1, 81 a..
.a,,,,,n -, th.I, ,,',.o.si,,,, E'r,r,
.,ni,, ,,'.,, ,.,',,s.',,,,1 natin, ., DAM.
CHI, l'is t,,'.,,s .,,,d ',id 80 sLnr,
ti,',, ,,,.'r s,;.,,,d MN - t,,,,, I've
ton,,i,,,, o.. A,,,or;,,.,'' ,,,,,r,I,a,ts or,
.ta.,,,'-, ,...,.,. - pi',G'I1s ,,.h,r1t ,rt',t,
o,Nli,, ia 1.,.tt,I S.t..,,' .,,,.',,.Ii,
Ntari.i',,'., .,f,,,,,.'l bin, tn.,,' 49, f"rcc
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-28
WELDED HALF a CENTURY.
Icing Married Life Of Novelist Richard
Malcolm Johnston and His Wife.

Colonel l.ichurd Malcolm Johnston. the
veteran Ealti-urc novelist, and bis " ife
recently colthea,rd the iftiCth anniversary
Of their wedding. Mr.. Johnston was born
in Hancock county, Ga, - years ago,
and his carly life was spent upon his ia
thcr' 5 great limitation, consisting Of $500
acres He WAS graduated from Mercer
university Georgia, III 1871, at the very
head of lis cla-e, and then studied law, re-
ceiving lis shoopsAin il 1913 His part
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-28

break in. Her
name IS Mrs.
Sarah Kelly, and
She is known far
aud near as The
Bard of Shauty
Hill. Mrs. Kelly
desires tho Re
publican nonina
tiun to Ill the va
cancy caused in
the loniIsyl
delegation by the
death Of Niyron
T. Wright Of the
Fifteenth district.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-28
The Great Authority ON whist.

William Pole, the great authority on
whist, who was born III 1914, is at once
an expert civil engineer, a sk.llul organ
LIST and an authority on all questions re-
lating to steam engines railways, armor
plate drainage and army ordnance,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-28

HOW IT AFFECTS AMERICAN INTER-
EJT5 IN CENTRAL AMERICA.

4 Desert ption Of Tiuchcids and summary
Of the situation There England sup
ports the Claim Of the Drposcd chief
Clarence General Cabcza In Command.
Seventy one years ago when James
! urlc nrth president Of the United
I itos. warmed Russia and England par
n.ulnrly and other European powers gen
e. lily thbt the American continents were
mo- from that time forth TO he considered
njccts for future Colonization by any
European powers, and that the (nited
States would consider any attempt on the
Isrt OF European powers to cXtcrd their
= .cms ot government to any portion Of
tnls hemisphere as dangerous to our peace
WA s1i.ty. a doctrine was promulgated
n 1T has ever since received the uuGuali
ued indor-cucut of the American people
This ductr the familiar Monroe
doctrine. further declared that if the
f. vcrnmouts established in Nurh End
South America which had declared their
Independence of European control should
lointrfrcd with Ivy any European power
t.is interference would Ice REGARDED as the
anifcr..tion Of an uufricndly disposition
q the United st1tcs OF late England has
t'owu o. disposition to ignore the doctrine
in ConHal AWcrica
The pDscnt Trouble, usually referred to
e. the LNgcHcds affair, is especially inter
ing and imp r'nnt owing to the fact
tAat England i, apparently frying to =.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-28
These Girls Earn Their Pin Money.

The girls of Gillian county, Or, make
considerable pin money by poisoning
ooyotes and collecting the bounty on the
ycalps
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-28

ticu which Will
attempt to con
qucr and ann x
Madagascar in
March or April Mt
an initial CNpcuso
of $l3. coo, 600 has
been in tho mill
t1ry service of
France for 80
years. He was
. born in eastern
Franco 81 years
ago, Wac craduat-
cd from the mill
tary school CT st.
Cyr uud made a
rill.ii,tifsftprt lf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-28

Jhen2ocrlan's Eye ard Skin Ointment
I5a certain cme for Chronic sore Eyes,
1ranulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles
Eczema, letter salt Iheum and ocaid Head
5 cents per box. For safe by druggists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-28
Expenaes of Yale Students.

The average annual expense of Yale
students lart year was 81, 1872
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-12-28

FRANCE WILL SEE FIGHTING.
General Duchcsac's Task Of Couqucring
NADIA .l~car Not an Easy one.
General Duth snc. who has been np-
pointed commander Of the French exp di-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-31
Frces. OF EtIquett. KILLED Him.

The rigid etiquette of courts has
more than once come near making a
martyr of the person whom the rules
prevented from aiding off-hand. In
Spain these notions of etiquette were
carried TO such an extent THAI Philip
III. met his death in direct conse-
quence of them. The king was one day
gravely seated 10y chimney where the
firemakcr of the court had kindlea SO
great a quantity Of wood that the mon
arch was being suffocated with heat
His grandeur wculd not suffer him to
rise from the chair to call for help; the
Oficers~in-waiting were not within call,
and the dOmeStics could not presume
to enter the apartment, because it was
against the etiquette. At last Mar
quis de Pobat appeared, and the king
ordered him to damp the fire; but he
excused himself, alleging that he was
forbidden by the etiquette to perform
such a function, for which Duke
d'Asseda ought 10 be called upon, as it
was his business, The duke was gone
out. the fire burned fiercer. and the
king endured it rather than derogate
from his dignity; but his blood was
heated to such a degree that erysipelas
broke out in HIS head the next day,
which, being succeeded by a violent
fever, carried him OF.