davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03

"pa vorite Prescription contains no alcohol to IN.
.,~;ate. no syrup or sugar to derange digestion 40
netmiiay in its remedial results as in its composition
As powerful, invigoratng tome, II 'mpa IT.:
s, nS and its appendages For feeble women gen;
sr.,iv Or Pierces Favorite Prescription IS unequaed
a asI an appetizng cordial and restorative tonic
Book Of I6s pages; on Woman ana. ana h ne , Ds.
rsa,,,en sent sealed in plain e"ixop on receipt
W te cents in stamps for postage This book pro-
w of 1spodnceS Rs
atsT cured by the use of Favorte Prescription
o.. OIL without having to go through the ordeal Of
com cnusult;ng doctor Full names and addresses are
o 60 Won can correspond and learn their expert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-03

Manhattan Beach Hotel VIII Open
To morrow May T. See time table. Excursion Column
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

nav our prnyora on the sth inst. but
,,os,o,d,, n heavy fall 81 snow was
youchsnfed. for which we are humbly
sratcsui Tomorrow we win burn In
ccnse IN the Tn-kno-tien." The weather
ana NOT agnin call for activity on hts
mart until July %, when we ma this
statement from him
'slnce the commencement of the sum
mor refreshing showers gave great
nromise OF an abundant harvest Tor the
autumn. Unfortunately t5u much rain
began 10 fall afterward, no that we
went ourselves twice 20 the temple OF
tho most high 90 offor incense ana be-
eeech the protection OF the supreme
merciful one. praying that there may
be a change Of calm weather In eonHe-
auence Of which our prayers were
answered. Recently, however never
ceasing rains have again arrived, and
there are fears that they viii turn out
10 be n calamity. We, In sur great
anxiety for the welfare OF our people
hive therefore decided 90 go again on
the 20 inst, 60 the temple Of the most
high 20 offer incense and beneech the
olemency OF the gods for serene weather
once more" The rain continued 20
fail and his prayers did not avail.
Therefore. on July "a. he announced
that since they are spelling the crops,
and there appears no Likelihood OF
,helr ccaaing." he was determined
again 10 go 10 the temple, and beg
heaven 60 grant camer weather for the
sake OF our subjects" lie proclaimed
that he would also visit the Hsuen-icu
temple. and he ordered one prince 10
sacrifice at the temple Of the Propltlous
seasons In the imperial name; another
prince 90 sacrifice nt the temple or
Miracles. and third prince 10 sacrifice
al the Nlngho temple. The rain did
not abate. and we rcnd that, a month
later. the emperor ordered an Inquiry
into the loss of Ave lives by the falling
of 2bO houses In the Tartar city. ana OF
nine lives BY the falling OF IA thousand
and hundreds ~ walls elsewhere In
peking. but n he continued 10 pray
with such m luck he ala not farther
advertise the fact.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07
coller. MISREPRESENTATION.

Every college graduate is n child OF
the public. In debt TO many people.
"whyr" II will be urged does he not
pay his way7" No: no college student
pays his way as the following makes
plain;
No American college II or can be self
supporting. and the higher its rank.
the greater II the cost Of the instruc-
ton which n gives. II N on this ground
that these institutions ask ana expect
from the general public lcgacica and
gifts TO Increase their cndowmcntn aud
usefulness. The extra cost of college
students beyond what they pay In extra
fees varies from $50 60 800 n year. In
very fcw colleges this cost IN above
$500. ana In the great majority II ~
between $50 and $3.50. The usual basis
of the best American colleges Is to pay
anywhere from $50 to $500 per annum
for each college student over and above
what II receives In the form of fees.
As college income IN provided In this
country, the annual expenditure above
fees FOR each student represents at
least from $3.50 TO $3.50. counting 900
students as maximum. This extra
cost IL met by the cndowments Of each
institution. and II the part which the
public provides In It's equipment. This
statement gives one n true idea OF the
position IN which the higher education
stands toward the whole country. II Il
more dependent upon the generosity OF
the American people than any other OF
our institutions.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

at the sarcasm and ridlcule hoapcd
upon him for declaring that he had
discovered n cheap process for quickly
changing pig-iron into steel. When en-
ginecrs finally appreciated his dlacov-
cry they found him dlshcartencd, dis
couraged ana ready TO turn against
the world. Then came honors thick
ana fast. He was knlghtod. sover-
clgns WED IN doing him honor. Great
societies elected him 10 honorary Of
fees. Medals were voted 20 him, and
no II to-day among the happiest OF the
"Old Masters" OF England.
SO II william Il. Gladstone. So II
Sir James Bacon. who Mt the age OF o.
lives happy life OF retired ease. Until
1856 this great English Jurlst sat upon
the bench, ana the cloarest decision
ever rendered by him was that In a
case tried two months before he retired
from the vlco-chnnoellorship Of Eng
land.
None Of this century's living famous
old men have yet reached the age at
which the phllanthroplst. Montenorc.
died, a decade or 30 ago. Yet William
Salmon. to-day the oldest member OF
the Royal College Of Surgeons, comes
near II, He Is l05 this month, and began
10 practice his profession when Ma
poleon was In the height Of his glory In
1909. lie has also the honor OF being
the oldest FrecmaHon In the world.
Gen. George s. Greene. u. s. A.. the
oldest living West Point graduate. IN %.
Neal Dow is Names grand old man.
and although very weak nj Oh, still
talks entertainlngly Of the days 81 1851,
when as mayor OF Portland he drafted
the famous Maine llauor law
Among the famous nonogenarians are
Rev. Dr. william II. Furneas OF Eng
land. now %. and Field Marshal Sir
Patrick Grant OF England. 30.
Those who enter the ranks Of nom
ogennrians OF 1895 are Francis william
Newman. brother OF the great cardinal;
James Martinonu. Philosopher; Bar
tholemy- Sainte- Hilnirc ana George
Mueller. the orphanage founder Dr.,
Newman only recently completed a
memoir OF the early days OF his great
brothers life. and Is now deep In the
study OF Gaetulian His knowledge OF
ancient languages ~ marvelously rich.
and he has given the world some vnlu-
able pathological treatisca. He Is not
alone an abstainor from liquor and to-
bacco. but never touches meat. and
attributes his longevity 20 this ,Gethod
OF living.
Gladstone VIII be SO this year, So will
Casslus NJ Clay Of Kentucky erratio
and crotic though he be. and 80 viii ox-
Secretary Of the Treasury Hugh Nc
Culloch, ex-Secretary OF the Navy Rich
ard w. Thompson Of Indiana. has Just
celebrated his seth birthday.
Ex-senator Payne OF Ohio is no long
er very active at 81, although his sem
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07
~. smile Wont with tho ro.e.

New York World An amusing incl
dent occurred not long ago In a well
known New York art school. The girl
students were drawing from life a
study Of the Dancing Faun." A good
looking italian boy was the model. and
ms he assumed the requisite pose his
face became wreathed In smiles He
was gazing directly at the class, ana
each girl imagined the smile was direct.
ed at her
How very embarrassing" said n
Long Island girl. II wish 20 goodness
he wouldn't grin NJ me-"
In spite OF the indignant glances cast
at him the son Of italy continued 10
smile at the blushlng girls
Presently a stolld German Girl looked
up and noticed the smile. which she
imagined was aimed directly at her.
You schtop dot schmillng. We don't
want you 90 sohmile at us" The boys
figure instantly Strengthened up and he
stood before the class the very imper-
sonntion OF offended dignity as he said,
Ladies'. no smile at any one. 1 pose
10 you as re Dancing Faun. ze smile
goes wiz re pose
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

ami charming giri, beloved ~ her
fri nds. She writes some. now and then
a clever society slit. something In the
vein Of her fathers onc-act comediet-
tas. but her chief interest In life is
picture making. She draws cicvcriy ana
her sensitive artistic temperament gives
90 her illustrationa-a branch OF art TO
which thus Tar rhe has confined her ef-
forts--a distinct character % their own.
Some OF her cousins, na the Boston
beauty In high life. Miss Sally Fair
child. are fond of dress ana society.
but Miss IIowclla. while a jolly aud
agreeable friend 20 her circle u inti-
mate aoqunintances. cares nothing nt
all for society Of the smart set. Her
studio II a window seat. or any place
where inspiration ocizca her pencil Shc
frequently accompanies her father, but
oftcncr upon some cxcurnlon into the
slums. or 20 n dinner gotten up express
~ Tor them ana a few friends In n Chi
nesc restaurant than 10 fashionable
functions. gcrious. sweet. sans aIcc-
tatlon. gifted: this II Miss fiowells.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

Albert Morris Bagby. who has been
designated as n possible successor TO
Ward McAllister AS arblter OF social
eiegnnolea. IL "A young man ON the shady
side Of 30 who has had slngularly sue
cessfui career IN music and society In
New York. and who has recently made
a promising debut as an author. Mr.
Bagby is a native OF Illinois. whore his
father was n Judge, and he was destined
Tor the law. but he chose wisely when
he went TO Wcimar 20 study with List.
He Is a man OF engaging personality.
tnctful. clever, ana thoroughly versed
In the fine art OF living, as society un-
derstandR H.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

n printed with movable wooden types
IL II reprinted In different places. n
am not mistaken. and Il reaches all
parts N the kingdom. and II Of the ut
most Interest and value Co the educated
Chinese. IL IN merely n record OF on
cial acts. promotions punlshmcnts. and
DEGREES. but these are put forth with
what seems to us amazing franknesa.
80 that they have been of the utmost
actual life In these documents have sup
piled at least one English author with
the materials for hand book and a
series OF novelties upon the life OF the
masses.
have at hand n translation Of the
more important documents In the Ga
zettc for 1894. and am going to Gull from
them sufficient TO show how remark
able mirror In that China holds up to
herself. There In not space here Co toll
how frequently II Hung Chang appears
IN It's pages. or how. seven times In ten
he Ia seen 10 be handling public money,
asking for public money, or recon.
mending for office or promotion those
rich citizens ana prosperous officials
who have given money for relief. re-
ligion. or charity. when one knows hin
Influence. and understands how little
" uohc IN chinese Official life except
Tor money II seems almost credible
that he has amasHcd ti5O.OOO. 900. IN his
critics say. writes Julian Ralph In Har-
pcr's Weekly
AZ the representative on earth ~ the
gods In heaven. the emperor n custo-
dian or the weather when droughta
come. ana pcatllencc or Hoods aaaaii the
-peoplc, he does not hesitate publicly To
take dhc blame Of them. attrihuting
them 10 bis own romlssncaa In the wor-
Hhip OF ne gods that rule such occur
renceu. n DC ala not do 20 the people
would not heHltatc 10 charge him with
the fault. THY frequently memorial.
ize the throne ~ that effect We read
that on Jan. his majesty prayed foi
snow, but the much desired boon has
not yet been granted. Two days later
he announced that 1--WE proposed TO re,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, special-About
n week ago John H. Harris Of this city
eioped with ana married MISS George
Hood. a pretty i5-yonr-old girl whom
Mrs. Hood learned OF the marriage she
refused Mr.. Harris admission 90 ttS
house. locked tho young bride M and
threatened Harris with prosecution for
periury They have been Kept apart
aimee. This morning the young bride
VAS driven 10 the depot In closed car
Rage In company with her mother and
Miss Birdie Clark. relative, and the
marty started for California. when Har-
rls learned Of their departure he secured
a warrant charging Miss clark and
Mrs. Hood with abduction. and the
marty was arrested at Boone. An Of
neer was sent after them, and II Is ex-
pected he win return with them tonight,
Harris claims his wife was taken from
thls city by force. Further develop
ments are awaited with a great deal OF
interest, ..' - -i-d.-.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

gallantry In action and other soldier
like qualities. during the present insur-
rection." Later. congress directed that
additional medals be struck from these
same dies to he presented TO soldiers
who had "or who may hereafter most
distinguish themselves In action Un-
der this enactment. a number Of officers
and privates In the forces that have
been sent against the savagcu OF the
west have been adorned with the
medals. and among these Lieut-Col-
Edmond Butler, U. s. A. Crctired), oc-
cupics a conspicuous place. II was for
gallantry In the hard-fought battle OF
Wolf mountain. on Jan. 5. 1871. that
Col. Chen captain Butler was awarded
His stars and gartera. The battle was
one OF a D. rlea In the campaign con-
Quoted by Gen. Miles against the con-
federated Sioux and Cheycnnes under
the daring leader. Crazy Horse. says
the Illustrated American. The Their
momctcr. on the day Of the fight, regis
tered twenty-eight degrees below zero,
and the snow lay two feet deep upon
the ground. The tide OF battle was
turned In favor OF Gen. Miles forces
when CAPT. Butler led n victorious
charge against force ~ Indians who
We're Ranking the United States troops
on the left ana rear. Capt. Butler had
horse shot from under him. but con-
tinucd 60 lead the charge on foot. Gen.
Miles In his official report. recommend
cd the hrcvctting OF the captain for
this successful charge against superb
or numbers u hostile Indians strongly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

II seems an age since she succeeded 10
the Coutts millions, SIN since that
time. 1851. she has endowed many bish-
oprica, has established homes for the
fallen homes for children and In
thousand different ways given the
world object lessons In real charity.
Her romantic marriage with young
Ashmead Bartlett IN stlil fresh In the
minds Of readers.
But there Is long list Of ciigibles.
The next few years will witness many
additions 10 the ranks 81 octogcnari-
ans should those now In line remain
alive. Justice Field. ex-senator Dawes
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

less dovotlng his entire time In that d.
rectlon. In 1899 he was chairman Of the
republican city convention and was
nfterward chairman OF the campaign
committee. Mr.. Badenoch was born In
BanfIshirc. Scotland. In 1861. and when
years N age came 20 New York with
his parents and was there educated,
In 1865 he came 20 Chicago 20 engage In
the wholesale jewolry business, ana
was FIRST a commercial traveller repre-
senting n Chicago house. He had 10
cross the Rocky mountains and made
the trip by stage, ms II was before the
railroads were completed. In 1873 he
started In the grain. iour and feed
business. IN which he II still engaged.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

posted" Lieut.. Butler was born In Ire
land. March 10. 1897. He was appointed
second lieutenant Fifth Infantry at tho
outbreak Of the war. aud detailed TO
accompany Gen. Baird (aftcrwnrd in
spcctor general In inspection OF Kan
sas and Missouri troops In 1869. he
was concerned In rcmustcring and con-
solldnting Kansas volunteers. and was
officially compllmented by Gen. Hunter
for settling without resort 10 force
difficult and delicate" matters affect
ing Kansas troops. lie was In New
Mexico In 1862, and In Texas In 1861.
lie was promoted TO n captnincy In 1854.
and In 1865 he commanded an oxpedi-
ton against the Navajos. In which he
inflicted severe loss upon them. In
September. 1865. he received the formal
surrender Of Manoellto Grandc. and
sent two thousand prisoners TO the
reservation. In letters from his head
quarters on Nov. 10 and n. 1865. Gen.
Carleton wrote ITO Capt. Edmond
Butler owe many thanks. To the cn-
cheney and straightforward course ana
the energy and good sense OF Capt. H..
l owe a great deal OF the luck | get
credit for NJ n commander
In June 1868. Capt. Butler was Or
dercd In attendance On Gen. Sherman.
In December. with n small infantry
force. he exhumed the bodies OF tho
killed In the Forsythe affair. on the
Aricknreo Fork. underline IRE OF the
main body OF Sioux and oxtrlcated his
small force from porll0us position.
lie volunteered for the expedition
against the Pawnees under Gen. Woods
and commanded the expedition after
Gen. Woods was disabled by Illness
In 1874 he served through the oxpedl-
ton against the Klowas and Conan
ches. under Gen. Miles. In the cam
palgn against sitting Bull. he COM
manded the center at Cedar Creek. and
In subsequent pursuit. lie was shot at
by Gall while relieving an outpost. At
the close OF the campaign OF 1871 in
which occurred the battle OF Wolf
mountain. Gen. Miles wrote Capt. But
Ter as follows; I'm leaving the regi-
ment be assured you have the thanks
and good viii OF Its commanding officer
for your hard service In the field and
fortitudo In action" Nothing In his
service, however. touched the captain
SO deeply ns n letter signed by every
enlisted man In his company who was
In the notable charge, thanking him
FOR "the gallant manner In which he
led the charge on the sth OF January.
In which they had the honor OF particl-
pating ana for the kindness he had
shown them In so many different ways
heretofore Capt. Butler was pro-
NOTED major In 1855. ana was assigned
70 various posts until his retirement
from active service In 1891. when he
was admitted 10 the bar OF Montana.
He received the title Of lleutenant-col-
onel In March, 1892, Col Butler Is the
author OF an Essay on the Indian
Question" honorabiy mentioned by tho
board Of award OF the military service
institution for 1850 After the fan Of
Sumter he wrote n series OF articles
in French for the Partisan and Brus-
sells papers. presenting the Union side
of the question 10 Continental Europe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

htoilnl contemporary. Senator Morrill,
OF vermont has by mo- means retired
from h'u'e work yet hc. like cx-Scna-
tor f'lh' is nearing his S5th birthday.
haiHet Bcochrr Stowe lives quietly
with hcr son boz Hartford Conn. She
VIII ne ~ on june ~, ana the closing
days on her life are marked by extreme
mental weakness.
Hlshop CLARK VI Rhode Island wns
atill active nt ~. although now growing
somewhat weaker.
Curtins. the polished Greek scholar.
n hNihs nj so. Verdi IL nearing ~. and
has Just achieved marvellous success
with 'Falsinm." HARDNESS Hurdctt-
Coutts begins her cighty.nrst year In
1872 ana her life runs on as smoothly
rs ever IN It's philanthroplc channels
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

Leon Say. Parkc Goodwin. ana Russell
Sage will be 40 IN 1896. In 1897 King
Christopher OF Denmark. Prof. Momm-
ser Sir John Gilbert. and Senator John
NJ. Palmer win reach the octogenarlan
stage. In 1898 ex-senator EvRrta, Bish-
op Coke, ana Mrs, John Drew become
so In 1899 queen Victoria, Julia Ward
Howe, crlspi. Longstreet Ruskln, w
w story, ana Bishop Huntington Will
make up the list OF young octogonari-
ans.
In 1900 the list win comprise Herbert
Spencer. Florence Nightingale. Mrs. q.
w. Gilbert. Jean Ingelow. Gen. Rose
cranz. and Susan u. Anthony
AH for the famous people between
70 and "a, their name II legion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

one OF the remarkable old men OF
Philadelphia ~ John Sartaln. who has
been called the father OF engraving
In America" He II SO years old. but n
very brisk ana lively octogcnarian. As
scenes at KembleH thcater. ana from
that day 10 this he has gone ON nccumu-
lating "reminiscences Of celebrities lie
rocollccta Longfcllow na a dandy. whose
stock was 80 high that Il babe fair 10
choke him. And he was on terms OF in
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07
oHicAoo's POLICE CHIEF.

A noted Hcformer ut the Head OF tho
Thief Takers.
John " nadcnoch. the now chief Of po-
lice. ~ well known aa one of chicagos
most public-Hpirlted citizens. Mr. Babe
noch was appointed 10 the board Of
education IN 1899 ana served In that ca
pacity up 60 tho time OF his appoint
mcnt aa election commissioner by
Judge Scales year ago, when
he resigned His work In that position
was that Of one who knew the needs OF
the city schools and was not afraid TO
make changes whore they would be
beneficial. In 1850 he represented the
Eleventh ward IN the city council and
refused denomination Mt the following
election. lie has refused other offices.
too. ms II was against hia principles TO
accept n salary Tor public rervicea I'M
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

oidcn days. when as lad he surprised
the Pcccl family by his prccociousness'
lie will ind the English statesman
William n. Gladstone. discussing
Greek prose and writing critical es-
says on religion and philosophy. lie
viii he surprised to ind Verdi. at 80
planning n new opera Tor the great
singer Maurcl. seeking his inspiration
from no less pleasant theme than
Shnkcspcare's Tempest" Here II Pro-
fessor Dana, at ~, fresh from Hawaii
giving TO the world n mass ~ new facts
In geology. Bcssemcr IL stlll bright In
his panoply OF Inventive thought. ana
Sir Henry Parkcs II Just entering the
realm " octogenarians. with n new edu-
catlonai project for New South Wales.
Couldock comes gayly into the ranks
OF rare old men. still treading the
boards and giving the world delight
full touches OF mimicry. Few have
fathomcd life as deeply as he. Few
know how TO interpret II better
But the list OF famous old men and
women II n long one. and darkenod only
here and there by the touch OF mental
blight or great physical weakness. As
a rule. these cid men and women are
ntill extremely active.
Besscmcr. who enriched the world,
aa has no man living or dead. In the
past stood biting his lips with rage
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

Among the Turks bath money forms
an item IN every marriage contract.
the husband engaging 70 allow his wife
n certain sum for bathing purposes.
II Il be withheld she has only 10 60 be-
fore the cadi and turn her slipper up
side down. II the complaint be not then
redresaed It Is ground for divorce.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07
DAUGHTER OF w. D. HowELLs.


Her Palette and Brush.
"shc looks more like the daughter Of
an idenllst than she does like the daugh-
ter Of a realist." said gentleman the
other day speaking OF Miss Howells.
Miss Howclls n the accepted type Of
the delicate splrituollc dreamer. You
would know she II an artist To look At
her. Therefore Il does not surprise you
to find that when she was little girl
Of n or thercabouts. when other girls
are making molasses candy and doll
clothes. little winifred was going about
the picture galleries Of Europe with her
parents. who were then living abroad.
and for recreation making pictures OF
the saints ana angels OF the old master
pieces as she remembered them after
she got home each day. Afterward Mr..
Howolls wrote the text FOR a little book
that rcproduccs these sketches and
called II "a Little Girl Among the Old
Mastors" You can get II In the public
libraries. and II has n real art interest
for itself na n faithful setting forth OF
the influence Of beauty and high spirit
ual Significance upon the mind OF n
child. Miss Howells In now young
lady In her early twentics" as to age.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-07

Il Is not commonly known that tho
CAPITAL OF China II ice-bound fyt
months out OF the twelve. or that tho
Chinese could ever be
graceful skaters. The Chinese use n
very inferior style OF skate. OF their
own manufactured mere chunk Of
wood arranged TO tie on the shoe and
shod with a rather bread strip Of Iron.