davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

Youngstown. o.. Nov 20. 1862. lie grad
uated at Western Reserve College IN
June, 1872. In September he cone
menced teaching In the high school 40
Lisbon. ana was elected superintendent
pr nchools In 1873. ana reelected IN 1874.
From January. 1876. 10 November. 1870.
no was editor OF the Buckeye state. IN
April. 1877, he was admitted to the bar.
ana was elected Prosecuting Attorney
or columblana County In 1850. serving
until January. 1856 Ever since his ad-
mission 10 the bar he has been actively
engaged In the practice OF his profcs'
sion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

this reserve strength has on many m
occasion been shown tI splendid uivln-
tAge. The father was the most UMPIRE
tcutlnus pf men. ana cared little 1r
nothing Tor the olUslncies VI lie. The
room whore ] saw him stretched ON his
bed, % fallen giant was comfortable.
but plainncss itself The whole house
ls thc simplest of placas-the common
ESQ Of rag carpets ou the noor wallis
with li.tle u1ornment homcly rooms get
CHEEKY just such lDwly rooms as dee
lighted The owners heart
In the "plrlor" OF the little hons.
FROM which ] could hear the mHn1ton-
GUS ticking OF seif-siusncd clock. aud
the spasmoilc breathing of the old man
lying upon Dis bed OF sickness. could
see pictures pf the SON. neatly framed
ANA hung ON the wall. ana there were
several tat albums containing pictures
of both branches NJ the family. on tho
slender table in the corner were two 1f
the famous hats-hats which both tho
father and son have contributed Co. o.
make famous battered unair4 of wf-
nrd black, never too old Tor tho proud
Hii' 20 wear a cabinet organ lu the
corner added the last touch nf tH.
country home ~ the days zone by.
They wanted me 90 have nurse
said the s'bcr-nuad wife aa we stood
at the eide of the old man. who sormoI
Co bc s1 near to the entrance Co. thc aat
voyage. but be- won't Oct anybody look
aIier him but me-. He had never been
Heh IN nus life until seven years ago.
Wheh ne had fever ana since that
Time he has never been so we'll"
ID
among the trees the purple astor4 nal.
dcd mo "a goodbye. something tho ola
man lying In the low bed with His
parchment hands crossed over bis
hhfunkrn breast could not voucErlf,
me.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

sitting applicants ana giving It only to
those who. like himself. are charitabiy
inclined. Muslng upon his prodicnment
one day, the plan came TO him. lie at
once sat down and composed a brief cir
ouiar 10 autograph hunters. Tho clrcu-
lar he had printed ana the type-matter
eleotro;yped. NO AS 70 be sure Of an I'M
limited supply. The circular declares
that his signature win be sent NJ soon
as he sees the seekers name printed In
the New York Tribune as contributor
Of not less than $3.50 to the Tribune
froah-nir fund.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

CAMERON OF PENNSYLVANIA.
presidential lightning rod set for some
time. ana as he IN IN favor ~ free coin.
age az 10 TO /. hopes 10 gain many voteH
from Western states. lie n also more or
lcgs In favor of government owncrship
Of gold ana silver mines. railways ana
telegrnphs. just at present he II look
ing after the personnel OF the Pcnnsyl-
vanla delegation. That 81 VIII be sofia
for him. as an Eastern paper PUTS H.
goes without saying"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

a curious fashion AS come into vogu.
IN Ils In al the cemeteries metal
boxes with a slit In the lid are placed
on the tombstOnes 10 receive the cards
OF visitors. The relatives OF the de-
ceased are thus enabled 70 see who
among the living stlll cherish the mem.
DRY Of their departed friends.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

cess Is emphasized by the fact
that the Eighth District Is natur-
ally Democratic. and that his OPP
ponent. Richard Parks Bland. one Of
Missourl's pre-emlnently famous sons
had represented II FOR twenty-five years
Ever since the formation OF the Seven.
tenth District Of Pennsylvania the Re
publican nomination for Congress has
been considered an empty honor, and
when. year ago. Monroe II. Kulp was
nominated 10 succeed Hon. =. =. VOL
verton, who had represented the dis
trict 80 ably, even the party leaders ala
not expect 10 see him elected. Later 10
the year the Democrats nominated ~
his opponent ex-United States Senator
Charles r. Buckalew. who In political
career OF half a century had been de-
feated but once, and that by the sol
dier-sta,esman John +. Hartranft foT
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20


eyes. lie was moaning In his sleep. and
now and then calling out for some one.
mayhap his son-the son OF whom he
had been 20 proud.
You cannot ask man on the streets
or Port Huron II he knows where Mr.
Edison lives without receiving an ar
iirmntve answer. and II you sccm
stranger 90 the place there II sure TO
follow a recital ~ the old gcntlcmnnE
many striking characteristics. And you
VIII az once hc corrected In your pro-
nuncintlOn of the namc-lf you follow
the one In common use. II u Eocdls1n
here. q very long "e.' one man will
tell you that the old man has no care
whatever about his personal appear
ancc, no more than aid his famous son
when he was gtralnlng every nerve TO
get money 10 make Investigations. and
was quite willing TO part with his best
shirt N thereby he could purchase a fcw
chemicals otherwise unobtalnablc: an
other recitcs some ~ the wittlclsms FOR
which the old gentleman has become
locally famous. another tells Of the
gifts OF SILK hats from son 10 father.
the more battered and rusty the more
suited 10 the latter's taste. providing
they had only been worn by TONI"
another discusses at length the acumon
OF the old gentleman; another. ana
many another. speaks OF his uniform
goodness OF heart. writes W. $. Har.
wood In Harpor's Weekly. Samuel Ed
son was born, so his wife told me. In
Amsterdam, New York. August rs. 1891
His father lived TO be iOi years Of age
his grandfather TO be lOI with such
long-lived ancestry to look back upon,
what years, what marvellous years. may
not be before the man who so splendldly
bears the family name! And by the
way, Mrs. Edison. who II the step
mother Of Thomas Edison. adds sew
osal years 10 the future Tor him. for she
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

CALIFORNIA; fruit crop IN ten years
has Increased sevenfold, and It's yalne
last year was $4,000 OOO-siO 900 900
more than the gold mined In the state.
The experience OF California shows that
the demand for fine fruit Is practically
unlimited. .
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

nous In their way. as the bargains at
the Bon Marche, II otoro's rival. No
one knows quite what the secret OF the
feud IL. hut these two variety stage
stars continually attempt 10 outshine
each other They were both at Monte
Carlo In January, and In the surging.
dusty. green-husd gambling rooms We're
the centers Of opposing, admlrlng
crowds. Otero az one toble was a bril-
liant Spanish picture In crimson or yell
low. the buttons on her satin blouse
sapphires as large as robins eggs. Turn
ing from her your eyes were caught by
a blaze OF white. fire-shot radiance from
a table near by where La Pongy stood
with a quart OF diamonds sprinkled over
bare shoulders, otero had a " ry one
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20
COMING CONGRESS.
SOME NEW FACES FOR THE
LOWER HOUSE.


MONG tho new
faces 300 the MY
fourth congress will
De- found that OF
John Patrick Tracey
who viii represent
the seventh Missouri
district In the lower
house Afr Tracey
came ln on thenooi-
tide last November
but ut the same
time Doc had long
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

EAUrY IL a very
good thing. but
when unnccompa
MED by magnetism
Il ls like a sccntlcss
flower Magnetism.
however. does exist
without beauty. and
sweeps all before u.
invincibly unreal
eonably mysterious
~ This poslilvlsm
explains the contin-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20
DON CAMERON.

icnnsyi,anla's senior senator L. Prcpnr.
ing for Next Years Convention.
United States Senator Don Cameron
Of Pennsylvania has declared his lntcn-
ton to go into the next national Re-
publican convention with the Pcnnayi.
vania delegation az his back. The sem
atos from Pennsylvania has had HE
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

Promptly at noon on the Fourth OF
July. IN accordance with the custom Of
years. the chimes OF old Trinity church
Broadway rang out the inspiring notes
or Yankee Doodle" Rain kept away
the usual crowd Of listeners, occasion-
ally a paaser-by would hesitate, look up
toward the steeple. ana then renew his
clutch upon the handle OF his umbrella
and paaa on.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

told me what her husband had always
contonded, that the published state
ments as 90 her sons age were all in
correct-that he was but 46 years OF
age last February, Instead Of being. as
has been stated, 81. His birthplace was
Minan. Erie county, Ohio. when he was
years old he came to Port Huron with
his father, and from that day 10 this
people have associated him with Port
Huron.
II is not al all hard 10 find the an
cestral influences which have moulle-
the inventor and made him . col t.t
most persistent ana indomlts' Il...U.
His father has been a n1r D..
gigantic physique Iippef wH
powerful mer 7l.IJ lne "a q ,itler %.
say these Dr. W4J ave kno an
all theB I. was an %" mu,en-
dous re torcN SON ti..a witch
elbows .i Lose ability 10 use
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

HE purple ast,ra
were uoiliug Doc the
crisp s ptomber alr
down under the
great oaks and pines
which stood shout
der 90 shoulder ou
tho wide cxpanatuf
uuk,mpt lawn. as /
walked from ths
electric tramwly up
Go the yellow house
among the pines.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20
BEAUTY AND GENIUS.
The BELLIES or THE PARIS
MUSIC HALLS.

urauiy without Talent Docs Not Count
FOR Mach with raria Ihrntcr Cocrs-
Some ~ the Magnetic sircncs who
Charm the French Capital
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

Rudyard Klpling having recently been
hard pressed by requests Tor his auto
graph. has devised a happy method Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20
JUST LIKE klpLlNo.

lie Place. Timely Penalty on use %
iii. Autograph
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-20

Virtue alone outbullds the pyramids;
Her monuments shall last when Egypta
fall.
1. - young.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-18
Fired On the Train.

EM1NENcE, KY, Dec. 11.-Thirty
shots were fired upon train load oi
Louisville Republicans at this place
last night as they ereturning from
the. inauguration of Governor Brad
lev. ALI the windows in the last car
of the long train which left Frankfort
at 7:30 p. M, were shot out and the
bullets tore off a large quantity OF
splinters of woodwork in the coach.
There were several ladies in the coach
and the excitement intense. At the
first vo1ley everybody lay fiat on the
floor. The firing continued rapidly.
The train was just slowing up at = mi,
nence and in q moment it came to q
standstill. Three men were seen along
the track, and as the train started up
again ten more shots were fired
through the windows. Fortunately
only one person was hurt. One mans
neck was cut by the heavy pieces OF
glass that flew in all directions through
the cars. Many members of the Gar
field Club of Louisville were in the
coach. It was here that Governor
Bradley broke off the joint debate
with General Hardin because of the
disorder of the Democrats present.
The attack on the train is believed by
some persons to be the outcome OF
this. .,.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-18
ITO BE CONTINUED.)
Constables in Abbevil1e.

ABBEvILLE, Dec. 11.-Las; night
Gonstables Lafar, Cunningham and
Terry came up from Greenwood on
business. They scented blind tigers
between the hours of II and IL and
found colored woman they ask
ed to get them some whiskey. She
agreed to try, so they gave aer the
money to get it and also shadowed
her. She went to one Bill Lomax's
house on lower Main street. where she
bought it. They took the whiskey,
marked the place and returned to the
square. They then turned the whis-
key over to the local police. This
morning at 10 o'clock they procured a
search warrant and, with Policeman
Fischer, made the raid-securing five
and half gallons of corn whiskey:
The mayor had Lomax before council
and fined him $25 for running a blind
tiger-which he paid. The constables
are still here, but as yet no further
stepst have been taken.-State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-18
THE NEW CONSTITUTION.
1coNT1NUED FROM PAGE ONE. ]

be removable for such cause and in
such manner as shall be prescribed by
law.
Sec. %. There shall be an attorney
general for the State, who shall per:
form such duties as may be prescribed
by law. He shall be elected by the
qualified electors of the State for the
term of two years and shall receive
for his services such compensation as
shall be fixed by law.
Sec. 80. There shall be one solicitor
for each circuit, who shall reside
therein, to be elected by the qualified
electors of the circuit, who shall hold
his Office for the term of four years,
and shall receive for his services such
compensation as shall be fixed by law.
In all cases when an attorney for the
State of any circuit fails to attend and
prosecute according to law, the court
shall have power to appoint an attor,
ney pro tempore. In the event of the
establishment of county courts the
general assembly may provide for one
solicitor for each county in the place
and instead of the circuit solicitor, and
may prescribe his powers, duties and
compensation.
Sec. 80. The qualified electors of
each county shall elect a sheriff and
coroner, for the term of four years.
and until their successors are elected
and qualified they shall reside in their
respective counties during their con,
tinuance in Office, be disqualified for
the Office second time if it should
appear that they, or either Of them,
are in default for moneys collected by
virtue of their respective Offices.
Sec. 81. All writs and processes shall
run and all prosecutions shall be con,
Quoted in the name of the State OF
South Carolina; all writs shall be at
tested by the clerk of the court from
which they shall be issued; and all in
dictments shall conclude against the
peace and dignity of the State"
Sec. 80. The general assembly shall
provide by law for the speedy publica,
ton of the decision of the supreme
court made under this Constitution.
Sec. SS. Circuit courts and all courts
inferior thereto and municipal courts
shall have the power, in their discre,
ton, to impose sentence of labor upon
highways, streets and other. public
works upon persons by them sentenced
to imprisonment.
Sec. "a. All matters, civil and cri-
minal now pending within the juris,
diction of any of the courts of this
State shall continue therein until dis
posed of according to law.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-18
Murder ana Suicide.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. ia special from
Moulton, Ala, says that the dead and
partly decomposed bodies of Henry
Williams and wife were found in
their home near there today. Will
Jams had crushed his ,wife's skull with
an axe which lay beside the bodies
and then shot himself with pistol,
which was still clutched in, his hand.
His intense jealousy of bis wife is the
supposed cause of the crime.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-18

by the State treasurer. in such manner
as may be provided by law: Provid-
ed, In all cases of lynching when
death ensues. the county where such
lynching takes place shall, without
regard to the conduct of the officers,
be liable in exemplary damages of not
less than $4,000 to the legal representa-
tives of the person lynched: Provid-
ed, further, That any county
against which a judgment has
been obtained for damages in
any case of lynching shall
have the right to recover the amount
of said judgment from the parties en-
gagged in said lynching in any court
of competent jurisdiction.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-18
FROM
THE URSULINES
OF
COLUMBIA, S. G.
URs5LINE CONVENT,
COLUMBIA, S. G., April %, 1895.

UKs5LNE CONVENT,
COLUMBIA, S. c., April %, 1895.
MRS. PERSON:
Madam:-We take pleasure In giving our
testimony to the efficacy Of your Rheumatic
Remedy and Blood Purifier. We have
used 1t with excellent results, especially In
severe and long, continued cases Of Rheu'
matism, where the patients limbs were
very much swollen, so that walking OF
standing caused great pain.
After taking three bottles Of your RENE.
dy the patient is able to 60 around the
house as usual, the swelling and weight In
her limbs has subsidized, and she is YER
much better in every way.
We consider your Remedy, valuable
medicinal agent, and recommend it highly
to all persons suffering from Rheumatism
or any Blood disease.
We are, dear madam, sincerely yours,
TEE URsUL1NEs OF COLUMBIA, s. G
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-18
Lost In the North sOa.

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 11.-An unknown
threemasted Schooner has been lost
off. the island Ameland, in the north
sea, four miles north of the coast of
Triest, and everybody on board of the
vessel was drowned.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-18

Guc COuuIy VI HuSouClu Sudll uu10rSO
such changes as are made necessary
by the formation of a new county
from a portion of Edgefeld, to be
known as Saluda, the boundaries of
which are set forth in a Constitutional
ordinance. The election ordered in
said ordinance for the location of its
county seat shall be held under the
Constitution and laws now of force.
And the general assembly shall pro.
vide for the assessment of property in
the county Of Saluda for the fiscal
year beginning January 1st, 1896, and
for the collection of said taxes when
assessed.
Sec. 13. The general assembly may
at any time arrange the various coun-
ties into judicial circuits, and into
congressional districts, including the
county of Saluda, as it may deem wise
and proper, land may establish or alter
the location of voting precincts in any
county. ....
Sec. IA. Hereafter no county lines
shall be so established as to pass
through any incorporated city or town
of this State.
ARTICLE VIII.
MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS AND POLICE
REGULATIONS.
Section 1. The general assembly
shall provide by general laws for the
organization and classification of mu.
nicipal corporations. The powers OF
each class shall be defined so that nc
such corporations shall have any pow
ers or be subject to any restrictions
other than all corporations of the
same class. Cities and towns now ex-
isting under special charters may re.
organize under the general laws of
the State, and when so reorganized
their special charters shall cease and
determine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-12-18
. aranpar. Want Free silver. =.

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 1.-THE re-
port of the executive committee of the
State Grange, which was submitted to
that body today, calls for the passage
of a bill by congress providing for the
free and unlimited coinage of Ameri
can gold and silver, and placing an
import duty on foreign gold and sill.
yer. It attributes the, business depres-
sion in all parts of the world to the de-
monetization of silver in 1873, and the
special depression in this country to
the unwise legislation and a mistaken
financial policy. &
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-21

KEY WEST, Fla, Dec. 2l.-Advices
from Havana state that CampCs will
make desperate efforts Immediately to
break the power of the insurgents. He
has determined to force the fighting be.
cause of urgent orders from Madrid.
The cabinet has informed Campos that
unless decis VT victories are won over
the insurgents Immediately, it will he
impossible for Span to procure money
to maintain her army on the island.
The minister of finance has said that
the Spanish treasury is empty and the
insurgents have made such a showing
that it is impossible to float a new loan
in any European capital.
Must BE Done Quickly. If at All.
In view of this, Campos is plainly told
that unless the rebellion is broken
shortly, Spain had as we'll withdraw
from the island. Campos has, therefore,
resolved upon heroic measures. 1t is
said he has instructed Spanish officers
to give no quarter to Cubans in arms,
and to treat non-combatants as merci-
lesSly as in the last revolution. Much
excitement prevails in Havana over a
report that Il great battle would occur
near MatanZas within "a hours. 1t vas
stated that 1000 Spaniards under Gen
eral Pando We're facing 5000 Cubans
under Maceo, and news of a collision is
momentarily expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-21
COULD RAISE THIRTY THOUSAND
What Canadians Would DO in Case
of War.

What Canadians Would DO in Case
OTTAWA, Ont. Dec. 21.-The officials
of the government claim that in case OF
war between Great Britain and the
United States, Canada could in "a
hours. put 80, 900 fully equipped men
into the field, and hold any force the
United States is likely to bring against
this country in check for a couple CT
months at least.
The situation is generally viewed as
one of the greatest gravity, calling for
prompt preparations for defense, but
not for any alarm.
In the event of hostilities, General
Montgomery Moore, commander Of the
imperial forces at Halifax, would take
charge of the defense as the senior i'm.
perial officer in the country.
The Journal says on the Venezuelan
question:
The Dominion government should
take time by the forelock, and take all
reasonable steps to ensure our making
as good a showing as we can, if inva-
sion comes. Immediate application
should be made to the home govern.
ment for a commission of officers to 20.
operate with some Of our own in decid.
ing upon y plan of action"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-12-21
REASONS ENGLAND WILL RECEDE
She Has Too Many Interests That Would
BE JeOpardized.

She Has Too Many Interests That Would
BE Jeopardized.
PARIS, Dec. 2I.-The secretary of the
United States embassy here, Mr. Henry
Vignaud, in an interview published in
Gil Bias, is quoted as saying:
THE United States cannot permit
any nation to forcibly annex any Amer
lean territory. In this respect the doc
trine of President Cleveland is more
moderate than the opinion Of the i'm
mense majority of Americans. Our
only fear is that men of prudent minds,
like Mr.. Cleveland. will be over
whelmed. 1t is certain that the United
States will yield nothing, and Great
Britain, who has everything to lose in
case of war, will recede, for wal means
that Canada will enter the federation Of
the United States, and that
English Trade Will Bc Destroyed
within a month after the outbreak Of
hostilities. A few shells thrown into
an open port will cost England dear. 1t
would he the ruin of her colonial EN-.
plre.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. France will take
advantage of the occasion to settle the
questions of Egypt and Siam, and Rus
STA will advance her interests in the die
rection of India. These are the reasons
why Great Britain will recede. The
United States cannot yield q point Of
the principles of the message"