davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

occyrr.,eo I, ms ncrvous state. l
cvcd an str,,rcrs cioscIv oceaslonnlIy
one wonId ontcr and without intro
duc,rg bImeoIf or asking questions
,yo,,II nr,ccod IN iook about tho room
Al anon times I often stood watching
tho vlsltor WIN nav hand on n double
sc,,on ,cyotv.r underneath m, counter.
ord had tho caller mnde n ouiek move.
I nm sure would have shot through
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wv" q 49,, ''' - -. u'," '''
''''N ''' ~
one uay tolvsrhm vu'ne W "''
Phlllips from 81. Faui roauins' ihIeo
h.aNily aFuisu hossoInsh neuu'u iu'
Nortnhelu' LooN out 'lo' mem s''
fhllllpa ho''heu a low el'l4on'' Wn'
aWulteu ueNelophohH' Nuou' uuhN ,"'
llui s'''ioi "ppu.' , ~, "a 49,. -, - piI,
sul'.' "i,u ., N',u ~" ~ 49,, =.
inb 70 avn s'''9 49,. - a,aap1
u'.''o.',' ~ ~ 49,. ,,.,.',,i ~ ode,
W. ~, W Wv 80 ,hs ,,ts,,a.s
nlu ''.'1."H s, $3.50, ,u, M. .o,15
llon' =, '' s 49, -, ,ho,,soi,cs ~
t,,u ~ "'. ~, ,ei,,,sad nrcyin. t,,
p',''''''','9 -, % ha ,hroo wc,I-
800, 80 ,,I,a.so -, % pont y, n cbicke,
49, M ,oios,an, ,yas semi NV tholr
s i1ls' as "' nrac,ieai ,oi,s
- u ''''' 80
.s,,oo ,,oy aho yonnrer brothers-
p.,. 81. ana lin weTc tho only mem.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25
stun ENDS OF THOUGHT.

A woman thinks OF man: q man
thinks for a woman.
Music paints rainbow tlnts on tho
heart
Liberty and justice are represented
as women, because men love liberty and
justice,
When a young man burns the candle
at both ends somebody else has to pay
for the candle,
Rost Is an expensive luxury 10 most
people.
A kiss 10 woman Is a sentiment;
Il Is merely an incident TO man.
Ambition is the murderer OF man
kinds peace
Charity should not be an Impulse
but principle,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

has already been made. within the last
year, doctor by Columbia College, and
an NJ. a. by Yale, while one OF the lead
ing universities Of the far west has re-
Gently invited him TO accept one OF its
diplomas. A couple OF years ago he re-
colyed the rare order OF 81. saya from
the King Of Soryin. and last week news
reached him officially that the order
OF the Eagle had been conferred upon
him by the Prince OF Montenegro. who
may be said TO represent the race from
which Tesla springs. His own people
are very proud OF this young genius.
oven though he has become an Ameri-
can citizen. and not long ago the unique
honor WINS bestowed upon him by the
servlan government department o,
posts and telegraphs. Of printing a spo-
cial Tesla postage stamp. when Mr.
Tesla went home to his native land
four or i've years ago, each OF the six
morning newspapers In Belgrade ga
lutcd his arrival the same day with an
original poem. The modest inventor
appreciates these manifestations deem,
ly, but he says laughlngly to Ma friends
that he would go home oftcnor II there
was less OF H."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

!. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !.
festlr w Et marble palaces. lr
Z ~ ~ Is tell columns ita
Il 3N ~ & towers and turos
Il vcFo say with now-
NNIfQnay1p Ing plume and Gag.
NltlN flNN3 for 10 was foast-dny.
N&NS Tho sun had boon
up only an hour but
already The streets
vcrc warming with children. who hai
risen carly TO gather nowers 20 decorate
che temploa soft laughter rose ON ,'e
fragrant air. and looha % trouble were
Cor che time cast aside.
Could one conceive OF % more peace
mi md contontcd pooplel Yet sincere
a. heir hnppncss was now. % was only
49, ray Of broken Hight streaming
through rim In the dark clouds.
Dor Mcgara was boaiorod aud the
camp Of the enemy lay Just outside the
walls " the city a truce hai boon de-
cnrsd that The people might celebrate
thrif holy rites 10 the gods.
hni 90, grateful Tor thu iull Of tho
ftriic which Tor riE months had borne
heavily upon thom the people throw
caro- 10 the windn aud pat uil their
hearts and souls into the pure pleasure
Of thi8 one pleased day Thcy hcodrd
not that this roprloyc was but The false
hope sent by cruel fate and that the
darkest hour OF their trial was com
INK swiftly on silent wings.
The people now passed in thronga, all
Enily attired In their holiday clothes
which for months had been put aside.
~ was time for the ceremony Of sac
rihce. aud the young maidcns. dressed
Ia spotloas white. with white flowers
.entwinod In their locks. and trailing
over their flowing robes looked like
acrupha. with their young faces all
aglow with holy enthusiasm.
On a smooth. rolling plain, covered
with ita natural carpet OF green. and
dotted with flowers. which seemed like
a sprlnkilng OF sunboama. the altar had
been erected, The procession formed
slowly. the whito-robod mnldons com
ing nrnt. chanting. and awayigg alight-
" 20 an easy dancing step Thon FOL
lowed the youths OF the kingdom, their
boyiah voices taking Mp the strain OF
the maldons, swelling II louder ana
rolling Il over the long ranks.
When these had formed a circle about
the altar. a long avenue was left clear.
and then tho glory OF the procession
came into view, Six tiny maidens.
clad In rainbow hue, held in their
hands masses OF flowers ontwlnod about
ribbons. and leading by them a snow
white bull. It's horns we're like ivory
aud nhono In the sunlight No flower or
ornament was needed TO add a charm
Go the perfect animal.
walking beside II. her arms thrown
caroaaingly around ita neck. was the
pride OF the kingdom. scylla. the kings
daughter She was tall and slight. nnd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

Don't forget three little vords-"Ii
you please" said Sir Humphrey Davy.
Life Is made up, not OF great sacrl-
fees or duties, but OF little things, OF
which smilos and kindness and many
small obligations, given habltually. ere
what win and preserve the hear, and
accnre comfort.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

the humorous Incidents OF that day:
There were some humorous incl
dents connected with this serious affair,
and ns am given 10 seeing the unro-
mantle side / recall some OF them. 4
German. named Miller. conducted fur
nlturo store and repair shop next door
south Of the bank. living on the upper
floor Of the two-story building, and
having workroom In the basement
lie had several boys growing up. who,
like other boys. were not always ut
home when wanted, and Miller would
frequently consult his ncighbors as 20
the whereabouts Of John. Robert or
Albert his sons. lie was quite deaf
While tho fight on the street was In
progress, Miller came out OF his store
and stood on the walk. One OF the raid
ors riding toward him said: Get on
the street. you -- --- ---.' Not un-
derstanding what was said, or what was
going on. Miller stepped up TO the edge
Of the walk. and clnpping his hand to
his ear replied. What dye say Robert
on the stroot7 By this time the rob
Der was near Miller. and with blood In
his eye. fired on his revolver and yclleh
like an Indian. Miller took the hint,
and saw there was some trouble NJ tho
bank; turned and ran through his store
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

A post-mortem examination on tho
body Of James Ellis. eyed 65, who died
In Leayonworth. kan, showed death 10
have been caused by pin. swallowed
perhaps Ina childhood,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25
.NORTHTIELD RAID"
7ECoLLECTioNs or THE AZ
FAIR or SEPTEMBER. TO.
rhe rstai hattie Was No, without IT.
Humorous Teaturcs-A. o.. nunkcr, who
Was NJ the Time TELLER In the At
tackled Hank, writes ~ Them.

n an article en-
Titled "Recolloc-
lions OF the North
field Bank Raid, %
A. Il. Bunker. Of the
Western Newspaper
Union. who was tel-
Ter Of the First Ma
tlonal at the time Of
the attempted rob.
berry Sept Z. 1870.
writes 90 follows Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

Although still 80 young a man, Nj
iola Tesla Is beginning to find the
honors shower thickly upon him. lie
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25
A LOCK OF HAIR.

HE clty of aiegara
lay smiling Ia tho
summer uuu It's
marble palaces. lta
tell columns it8
towers and turrots
vero say with now-
ing plume ana nug.
for u was ioast-dny.
The sun had bcon
UP only on hour but
already che streets
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-04

TIE ARDMoREITE gluI.,e iu te
downfall OF no man, bat rather
does it rejoice when oue on the
downward road receives the >,.plor,
of the people III honesty trying to
regain lost grouHd. We believe
it to be our duty to humanity .o
elevate instead OF drag down. but
when man : actions are such rs
to condemn his life then that duty
loses its binding force or rather Il
is transferred to the other side Of
the question. The ARDNoRElrE
has never had any sympathy ior
those who persisted in violating
the laws of the country Il is
that class that laws are made to
restrain. Al instance in question
is the recent arrest Of Jules Soule.
wanted here to face a charge Of
larceny which if committed was
without a shadow of excuse. The
goods alleged to have been stolen
were of no earthly use to him. az
he did not even drink cider. The
only prompting motive seemed ID
have been his total dcpla>ity
Yet he had friends who came To-
his rescue and To emphasize Lis
unworthiness for the bestuwal of
their sympathy he rather than face
the charges against him took upon
himself the life of a fugitive All
this seems 10 have availed linn
but little. for justice ever swift has
or is about to overtake him. Ne
are glad that such is the ease. If
he is innocent. we want to ~te
him vindicated. guilty. punish
ed as the law contelup!ares i> =.o-
lators should be. We ans also
glad because in his fight. he LETT
honest men to suffer financially
for his dishonesty We are uot
gloatine over his capture because
he was our personal enemy. for
we esteemed if an honor to have
his animositv rather than his
friendship as aa Inheritance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-04

The law partnership heretofore
existing between G. NJ Campbell
and J. T. Fowler, is hereby, by
mutual consent Dissolved.
j. L. FOWLER,
lmo c. NJ. CAMPBELL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-04
Dissolution Notice,

Raisins Sc per pound at Fl r.
AYNSc'S ct
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-06-04

ublished Every Afte-ac.-
cepted) and sunday Marn4Eg.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-24
Our Policy Is Too Weak.

~ Washington, July 23.-The persistent
efforts made by Ambassador Eustis, un-
der instructions from the State Depart
ment, to obtain from the French govern
ment copy of the evidence given at the
trial at Madagascar which resulte in the
conviction of Mr.. John L. Waller, ex-
United States Consul at Tamatave, and a
sentence of twenty years imprisonment
for treason, have thus far been unsuccess-
full. The recent mass meeting on the
case at Topeka, Kan, Mr. Waller's form
er home, and letters received at the State
Department indicate feeling among
Waller's friends that the United States
government has not been firm enough in
pressing its requests in behalf of the i'm
prisored American. 1t appears, howev-
er, from letpers from the State Depart
ment in reply to prominent and infuen-
tial men who have interested themselves
in Mr.. Walters behalf, that repeated i'm
portunities by Mr. Eustis to the French
ministry for foreign affairs have resulted
only in securing some documents relating
to the charges against Mr.. Waller.
1t is said that no report of the testimo-
ny before the military court was taken,
and that it was not strong enough to
convict in an American tribunal, militia
ry or civil.
Mr.. Waller is now in. tho civil prison
at Marseilles Letters Just received from
him here say that he is i'll, suffering
from congestive chills, and that prison
life is playing havoc with his health.
Mr.. Waller's wife and children are in
Madagascar, very much in want, and the
last information received here concern
ing them was that an effort was being
made among her husbands friends there
to secure their passage to America.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-24
Killed With a Brick

Boston, July 23.-Thomas F. Rotchford,
otherwise known as Frank Smith, aged
"a, living at II Prospect street, at the
West End, died at that place this morn
ing about 5. 80, as a result IF a wound in
flicted by brick which was ::thrown at
him on Sunday morning at an early hour
by some unknown person
1t appears that three men, whose iden-
tity is unknown by the police up to the
present time, called at that house about
midnight, Saturday, and attempted to
gain an entrance through the front door
against the wishes of Rotchford, who op-
ened it in answer to the bell.
Rotchford informed them that they
could not enter, as no visitors were al
lowed in the house after certain hour.
They demonstrated with him, and one of
the men finally asked him to step out in
to the street. He answered the challenge
by opening the door and stepping onto
the sidewalk.
In short time the three unknown
men and Rotchford were struggling in
the street, and Rotchford was being
kicked and assaulted while he was lying
down.
While in that position one of the men,
who is described as the shortest of the
three, threw a brick which struck Rotch-
ford in the forehead, inflicting a severe
wound, and probably fractured the skull
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-24
KILLED IN GUATEMALA.
p. G. d. Brooks. For merly of Tennessee,
Was Found Murdered and His Vault
Rified.

New Orleans La, July 23. Late ad-
vices from Honduras received by the
Belieze mail steamer tonight, give par
ticulars of murder and robbery in
Guatemala. The yictime is p G. D.
Brooks the chief clerk and cashier in the
general managers office of Gle de
Agenciasy Transportes Del Norte.
This agency includes the handling of
the business of the Rankin line to New
York and the Royal Mail, or Macheca
line to New Orleans. Mr.. Brooks at all
times had considerable money in his care
the agency doing an extensive business
with the coffee handlers, as well as hold
ing the deposiUs of the steamship lines.
Mr.. Brooks was a native of Tennessee,
about thirty-two years of age, and had
lived in Guatemala about eighteen years
He was highly esteemed throughout the
district in which he was located. and
owing to the lack of banking facilities he
became the custodian of large sums
deposited with him by the people Of the
vicinity
The amount secured by the robbers is
admitted to have been considerable, but
no estimate is given out and the fact
that no one but MIR. Brooks was familiar
with the sums held will make it difficult
to arrive at the exact figures.
The murder and robbery occurred
during the night of July 16, and when
the earliest arrivals reached the office
next morning the body of the cashier was
found face downward upon the floor be-
fore the open and rifled vault. Several
arrests have been made, but as yet the
identity of the murderer and robber .has
not been established.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-24
ESTABLISHED JUNE %, 1se2--voL. 50.
HOUSES TUMBLED.
A Perfect Avalanche of Water Descended
on Silver City.

Ell Paso, Texas, July 23.-Silver City,
N. NJ, was visited Sunday night by the
most destructive washout in it's history.
The town is located on the side of a hill
and IN gulch. A cloud burst above it
almost without warning and a tremend-
Gus avalanche of water swept over the
town from several points. Probably half
the business part is washed away. In
Main street the sand and debris are piled
up to the windows of the houses. The
post Office building was destroyed and. the
fremont, Thinner and Broadway hotels
were wrecked. Houses tumbled down all
over town. Gillette and Son lost twelve
thousand dollars worth of stock. Bridges
We're washed away and five miles of Santa
he track torn up The weather Is still
threatening. The loss is estimated at
Sl50, 600 Silver City had 5000 Inhabitants
Many narrow escapes from drowning
are reported by people living in the
Hooded districts. Many were taken from
their houses on horseback Hotels are the
principal losers. The rear wall of the
Thinner house is gone Most of the post
oIhce records were saved and the greater
part of the letter mail The entire blocks
were greatly damaged by mud piling up
four feet in the streets and water running
through the stores and offices. ALL the
newspapers are flooded.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-24
DISHONEST MILITIAMEN.
A Scandal at the Massachusetts Mus
ter.

Boston, July 2a-An instance OF
foraging by four members of Co. M,
Sth regiment of Someryille, which took
place Saturday afternoon, has come to
the notice of the public, although strong
efforts have been made to hush the matter
up.
AS result of the affair, it is probable
that the militiamen connected with it
will receive a dismissal from the company
upon their return from the muster at
South Framingham.
Three stores in and about Union square
were the places visited by the men, and
after their departure-one of the proprietor
discovered that articles to the value of So
were missing
His Investigations led to the discovery
that two other stores had been also
visited with the result that articles from
each were missing.
Mr.. James Bartley, proprietor of a
loss in his stock
When seen at his store this morning he
made a statement of the case, which was
confirmed by Mr.. Flint of the firm of
Howe and Flint, doing a variety bust
ness and Mr. F. A. Higgins, who con-
ducts crockery ware business, both of
whose stores were visited by the militia
men.
Mr. Bartley said that on Saturday
afternoon four members of the company
came into his store and made small pur-
chase One 0 the four did the purchas-
ing.
They required a bill of the articles
bought, as they said they wished to make
a return to the chief of the mess fund.
Mr.. Bartley stated that one of the men
was under the influence of liquor. After
they had left he discovered that a num-
Der of articles were missing.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-24
HAS SEIZED TRINIDAD.

Brazil Protests Against England's Action
Bnenos Ayres, Argentina, via Calves.
ton, Texas. July 22.-Rio Janeiro, Brazil,
advlces to the English Legation there
declare that England claims the island OF
Trinidad as her own. One cargo of coal,
it is reported, has been landed on the
island already
In view of this it was decided by
Brazil's Cabinet this afternoon to formal
" protest, and message to that effect
was at once sent to Brazil's minister in
London.
Fiery articles have appeared in the
BRAZILIAN newspapers, denouncing Eng
land for her appropriation of territory be-
longing to Brazil, as that country affirms
The correspondent says that these
articles ask particularly where the Mon
roe doctrine applies now. They desire to
see it used as political medium in
settling this question.
Senior Cabral, the Governor of the
Territory of Amapa, has arrived in Para
and states that in May last French
marines provoked trouble in the Terri
tory.
Friends of Governor Castillo, of the
State of Rio Grande de Sui, the cores
pondent says, have protested to the
federal government against the granting
of any indulgence to the rebels in view Of
the prospect of a resumption of active
fighting.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-24
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations fol
the Agricultural Department. Weather
Bureau for yesterday, July 23, taken at ,
p M, meridian time, the observations fol
each station being given in this order
Temperature, direction of the wind, state
of the weather:
Boston. "a degrees, NV, clear; New
York, "a degrees, NV, cloudy; Philadel
phia, rs degrees, N, cloudy; Washington,
rs degrees, N, cloudy; Albany, "a de
grees, ", clear; Buffalo, 70 degrees, NE
clear; Detroit, 68 degrees, NE, clear
Chicago, 70 degrees, NE, cloudy; St
Paul, rs degrees, N, cloudy; St. Vincent
"a degrees, SW, partly cloudy; Huron
Oak, 60 degrees, NE, cloudy; Bismarck,
Y degrees, s, clear; Jacksonville, so de
grees, SE, clear
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-24
FIVE PERSONS DROWNED.
Cowardice of Crew Responsible For Loss
of Life.

New York, July 23.-The steamer
Terrier arrived at quarantine this morning
from Demerara. She reports that at z. 30
in the evening of the 18th, schooner was
sighted near by on the starboard bow
Captain Berg hauled his vessel to port.
expecting the schooner to hold her course.
| This schooner continued to do until
suddenly she shifted her course directly
across the steamers bow, running Free
Before the steamers headway could be
checked she struck the schooner abaft the
| fore rigging on the port side, sinking her
almost Immediately.
| Many of the schooner S people scrambled
on board the Terrier or were assisted by
the crew of the steamer, who threw lines
| to them
| Two boats were lowered and three more
persons were picked up.
After a further fruitless search for one
hour and half the boats returned on
| board.
The unfortunate vessel was the Eagle of
| and from Barbados and bound for Deme-
rara with 80 souls on board, including
passengers and crew.
| Twenty -four. were saved and five were
| lost
Those lost were two women, one child
| and two men.
When the schooner was struck, among
the first to abandon her was the captain,
who did nothing whatever to assist his
passengers He walked the steamers
deck, sobbing, moaning and wringing his
hands All of the men abandoned the
vessel without attempting to assist the
women and children.
Search was continued for long time
in the hope that some of the lost ones
would be found clinging to the wreckage,
but none was found.
The Terrier returned to port, landed
the people of the Eagle and proceeded on
her voyage. The Eagle was owned at
Barbados, and piled between that place
and Demerara with passengers and mail.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-24
Closing session of Pan-American Congress

Toronto, July 23-The pavilion was
fairly we'll filled this morning when the
last days session of the Pan-American
Congress began. The first speaker was
Rev. 7. J. Conaty of Worcester, Mass.
who addressed the meeting on "Roman
Catholic Schools - He said in opening
eff religion be left out of the schools,
it will not be long before it is left out of
the house and out of the churches :" He
mapped out the position his church takes
on the whole question of education and
told his hearers how much the world
owod to Roman Catholicism for preserv-
ing and developing in the dark ages the
light of knowledge.
The closing session meeting of the
Pan-American Congress was held to-
night, Rev. DIR. Smith of st. Paul pre-
siding DR.. H. W. Rogers, president of
the Northwestern University of Evans
town, Ill, moved resolution of thanks
to the different committees and citizens
of Toronto for their hospitalities Toron-
to newspapers were omitted from the
vote of thanks. The chairman intimated
he had pretty poor opinion of the local
press, the reason being the meagre re
ports of the convention and their criti
Oism of it AS being a frand.