davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03

alone. This is What IS now meant BY
the movement against the free coinage
Of silver, whatever disclaimers may be
made to the contrary. This movement
means the destruction of one-half of the
debt paying money of the United
States and of the world. If it should
be successful it will double the burdens
on every debtor and multiply the gains
aud income Of every creditor wherever
the sun shines.
The debts of the American people at
this time, both public and private, are
appalling in amount. They have been
contracted on a bimetallic basis, and it
is now proposed to make them payable
on the basis of gold alone. I have not
a particle Of doubt as to the result of
the contest now going on The enemies
of silver will be driven to the wall.
Silver money will not only survive. but
it will be fully restored to it's old place
as a leading and controlling factor In
the development and the progress of
the country.
Always Favored Free Coinage.
"Nor have I any fear for the future
strength and harmony Of the Demo
cratic party. Some men may discard
it's principles and abandon it's organiza-
ton, but others will take their places.
I have been in favor of the free coinage
of silver at the ratio fixed by Jeffer-
son all my life, and, whatever 9TH
ers may do, I shall hereafter neither
abandon my principles nor my
party. I an not unmindful Of the
vague cry now raised about Sound
money honest money ana IL causes
me to glance back over the career of
of silver in American history. I dis
cover that Washington, Jefferson,
Hamilton, Madison, John Marshall and
Monroe endorsed silver money as sound
and honest, and that the same views
We're entertained througouht the most
important epochs Of III country's tri-
ais, growth and glory, by Jackson,
Clay and Webster, Calhoun, Silas
Wright, Marcy, Horatio Seymour,
Benton, Chase, Douglas, Hendricks
and Abraham Lincoln"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03
Moye to Raise Money for the Purpose OF
Honoring His Memory.


BALTIMORE, May /. - Governor
Brown has mailed the following official
communication to each Of the govern
ors Of the United States:
Permit me to call the attention of the
schools, patriotic societies and citizens
OF your state to flag day, June 10, the
1lSth anniversary Of our flags adoption
by congress. The national hymn,
"Star Spangled Banner" is always
sung at flag day exercises which are
now being generally held by schools,
but few yield it's author the reverence
his memory deserves.
His Ashes Unhonored.
No II has ever written anything
that has done more to awaken true
patriotism; and yet the ashes of Francis
Scott Key have lain for many years
unhonored by his countrymen, beneath
the soil of his native country in the
cemetery of reaerick City, Md.
I take this method Of commencing to
you the work and object Of the Key
Monument association of Frederick
City, Md, which was organized and
Incorporated last year for the purpose
Of collecting funds to erect a suitable
monument to his memory, and thus
to redeem the nation from the disgrace
of over half a century of %ungrateful
neglect.
They have already raised about 49,.
900 from their own town; but every
American who is proud of our beauti-
full flag and its position among nations,
should have a share in erecting this
monument. -
Please urge the children to give their
pennies and the citizens their
larger coins on flag day or sooner.
The names Of all donors will be placed
in the records or the monument and
will be published when work is COM
pleted.
Sums should be forwarded to the Key
Monument association at Frederick
City, Md.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03

stCastoriai sso well adapted to children that
I~recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03

Walter Scott's eyes were q grayish blue
and very quick and keen. His hair was
rather light than dark, and he always
walked with a decided limp, from an in
jury received early in life.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03

Sir Isaac Newton could remember the
first six powers Of every number under 100.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-05-03
GYPsINE .
ALWAYS READY.

Your choice OF white or fashionable tints
ready TO beantify your onr walls va 1st by mixing XII With
al ingredients, and no waste, as the goods do
not set or spoil in the dish. Gypsine is for
plain or relief decorating.
DIAMOND WALL FINISH CO., Gran; %,9 Ss.'''''
Write for sample card of tints, copy of "Gypslne
Advocate" and address OF local dealer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

An interesting experiment In ncron.
auto, was tried In the latter part OF
September 10 determine the conditions
under which u series Of asccnsions
might be made for certain number of
days, executed successfully with the
same gas and the same balloon. \
series Of asccnslons were made form.
ing a spiral to the north and northeast
Of Paris, stops being made 1T Mcry-sur.
Disc. persan.licaumout, Crcil, Merry,
Raulat aud Essigny-lc-pctit The gas
contained In the small balloon which
had been put at the disposition Of the
acronnuts, NM. DE Fohvicllc aud Mol.
let, by the observatory was used rs u
feeder Ia the large balloon, which had
4 capacity Of 1900 meters The trip
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

One of the dangers Of mining seems
To be In fair way toward removal, or
at least n degree Of modification that
will rob accidents bf most OF their ter.
ror Since II has been proven that
death from suiTocation is not due, rs
has been supposed, to the presence Of
carbonlc acid gas, but 10 the abscn,,
Of oxygen. Il stands 10 reason that II u
supply Of oxygen can be furnished the
immediate danger isnvcrtcd. Oxygen,
compressed into almost inconcciyably
small space, Is stored In strong bottles
fitted with inhalcrs, tubes and regular
valves Each miner may carry one OF
these battles slunR nj his belt, ready
10 use In ease Of accident, II has been
suggested that large casks or other
suitable vessels with compressed oxy-
gen be stored along the ways aud ON
various levels Of the mine ready Ia
open IN time Of need. On the same
principle oxygen might he forced into
wells, vaults or other places where
bad air N u menace To health or life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

very familiar by her constant work in
charitable enterprises. aud by her So
cicty connections. must be- known a.
one Of the brilliant daughters 81
famous men She has written o. great
deal for the press and il the author Of
several novels She il now writing
one about Washington diplomatic life,
and another about Washington society
"a Ia the hands Of her publishers For
a long time the Marquisc Lanza was
the constant companion and assistant
OF her ilmstrious father. Dr William
a. Hammond, and many Of the famous
discoveries made by the doctor were
first disclosed 60 the daughter.
The marquis now lives In Wash.
ington, where, with her husband, she
has taken house for three year.
Her full title Is la Marquisc Lanza 81
lirola. She Is tall handsome blonde.
with many accomplishments
Rose Hawthorne I.athrop daughter
~ Nathaniel Hawthorne, aud wife
Of George Parsons l.athrop, needs lit
tie Introduction. beyond few facts
not generally known about her She
Is q very beautiful woman. with nrc
gift for speaking n quality her father
did not have, and she writes both
prose and poetry we'll Her home II
almost anywhere. for she travels
great deal. Her husband writes
constantly. Some Of Mrs. Lath.
rop'S best work has been In
the nature Of the "reminiscences Of her
father
Occasionally the children Of great
men. besides being gifted. are bcauti-
ful. Two 81 these are Winnie Davis
and Jcssamy llartc the daughter 1T
Bret llar,c, These young women ara
Wide apart In station and tendencies
and have probably never met. hut
/ they are alike In some ways both
are very beautiful. Miss Davis II tail,
I quccnly aud rules, " ever American
woman ruled anywhere, the hearts 81
the south. She comes to New Norl, la
winter for visit, M she has relatives
here; and la summer she Il the belle
Of Narragnnsctt l'icr. hut her home
Is with the warm bloodcd people.
Miss Davis il not an idlcr. She has
written great deal, which has APP
pcnrcd la the magazines and
newspapers and has also prepared
much which will never see the
light of publicity until future gcncr.
alton views Il with calm eyes. Miss
Davis has suffered camera mariyrdom
more than any other living woman Ia
private life, for she poses many times
a year To crafty people who want
pictures of her.
Miss llar,c Il the prctticst girl artist
In America. Her pictures are very
clever, almost too good TO argue much
for her future, ~ Il II remarkable
fact that prccocious talent seldom
Lends TO great results Miss llartc H.
Illustrates for her father little and fni
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

continued for a week. The asccnsions
were determined by the action Of the
suns rays, which expanded the
gas and dried the material Of which
the balloon was made. The descent
invariably took place by reason OF
condensation at twilight, During the
entire trip IL was not once necessary
10 open the escape pipe, The balloon
carried n horizontal propeller, which
was intended To vary at will the alti-
tudc of the aeronaut This apparatus
was only used at the ascent from
Creil The results were satisfactory.
MN. DE Fonvielle and Mollet have
now made some necessary modifca-
tions, 80 that the propeller viii here
after be IA regular part Of the equip.
ment Of the aeronaut.
Our engraving is from ILLUSTRATION.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

According To the latest ndvlccs, the
victims Of the process called electro,
cution may not have been deprived Of
life until they came under the hands Of
the surgeon FOR autopsy A workman
In PARIS was subjected for at least five
minutes to the discharge Of 5000 volts
lie was To all appearances dead, but
efforts were made 10 restore him 10
Consciousness. Aftcra time respiration
began and the man slowly recovered
Aside from his burns, he experienced
but little Inconvenience, aud soon was
~ good as new. All Of which goes TO
show that New York criminals may
have been autopsied out OF the world
instead of oloctrocutcd, and still fur.
Their demonstrates the fact that we
have yet great deal 20 learn about
the action of the electric current
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11
TALENTED DAUGHTERS OF PROMINENT MEN

her brother. who writes Hut Il Il In
her own peculiar line Of childish Illus
trntion that she Il cleycrest. She Is In
her twenty-Yecond year, and, with
Mildred Howells, il one Of the young
est women 20 make u mnrk Ia the
artistic world.
lfthe baroness won Rottenburg only
daughter Of william Walter Phelps,
were man she would be ms popular "a
diplomat as her late father was Her
husband, Baron Franz won Rottcnburg.
Is attached 10 the court Of the Emperor
william. lie was appointed TO pub.
lie place by bismarck, retained under
Caprivi, and Is now fayorite with the
emperor That he should have
held his own through so many and
such divergent reins Is said to bo
largely due TO the influence Of his
American wife. Dr. Won Rottenbnrg Is
immensely wealthy, and his wife had
million dollar settlement At her
AuGUsrA PREscorr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

l.olo de Lcsscps Is beautiful girl
She Is chubby dark and has one Of
the protticst voices IN the world. II
she were IN this country. where her
home qualities could be well known,
she would be called "thc home angel.
Miss de Lcsseps Is the comfort and
stay ~ her mother In this time OF great
aiiliction from the de Lcsscps' family,
and she Il likewise the nurse, play
mate and teacher Of her large brood OF
little brothers ana sisters She takes
them 10 walk every day. keeping them
away from the chamber where her
broken down father rests; and at din
ner she keeps them quiet and allows
her mother To look after the wants Of
the failing old man, who can never re-
gain his mind, and 10 whose ears the
prnttlc Of the children Is more Of dis.
turbance than comfort, Miss de Les
scps isu fine linguist She speaks English
we'll; and knows German almost rs In
timatcly as her own language. French.
She plays the piano well enough To
teach music and her voice Is fine
enough for the stage. AZ one time,
when the fallen fortunes of the family
threatened 10 demand II of her, Miss
de Lesscps thought Of the stage, but
her elder brother, Charles, would on
no account allow his sister, however
talented she might be, to leave the
home where she Is so useful. Miss dc
Lesseps Is the beauty of the family,
which consists Of nearly a dozen chill
dren. sons and daughters, and n the
favorite with the people around La
Chesnaye, the de Lesseps' country
home.
The Marquise LAMA, although made
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11


Few people realize the importance OF
keeping the surface of the body In "a
state Of CLEANLINESS Prof l.cwcs tells
~ that while we may live for days
without any action In the stomach or
liver. II would be impossible TO survive
" the functions 81 the skin were en-
iircly stopped There are upward, Of
three thousand duets To- the square inch
81 skin, and these perform the import
ant function 81 throwing of The moist
urc produced during the combustion of
waste tissues. They sccrctc about
twcnty.thrcc ounces ~ Precipitation In
twenty. four hunrs. This wonderful
provision of nature enables the indi'
yidual a. exist Ia an atmosphere Of
perpetual moisture. none the less posi-
tive because invisible and inscnsiblc.
This evaporation h natures method
~ regulating the temperature Of the
body, m the vaporizing Of the pcrspiru'
tiun keeps the surface comparatively
cool II seems an incredible statement
that one may endure for a short time u
heat of 395 degrees Fahrenheit, while
water bath OF 100 degrees Fahrenheit
IL almost intolcrnblc IL IL said that
out OF twcnty.thrcc ounces Of pcrspira'
tory matter, al least one ounce II solid.
This remains ON the surface Of the skin
and fills up the pores. The importance
Of removing this becomes apparent
when one studies into the more NIL
mute details Of the philosophy OF life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11
AdultoratinE snk.

Persons who complain Of the lncl, @,
wearing qualities In the silk they pur.
chase, may be interested in knowing
that much body and weight Is given 10
the fiber by various adulterants. One
Of the fnvoritc processes consists Of
giving the silk baths and dips into tin
salts. The solution Is ~ strongly acid
that the silk can not be manipulated
with the hands One immersion In "A
30 per cent solution adds 4 per cent 10
the weight of the silk, and three dips
add % per cent or Whereabouts. There
are various cleansing and finishing
processes TO follow the treatment, but
all are 10 very carefully conducted
that the welghting material may not
be- disturbed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

Pansy would like to know Of some
preparation that will promote the
growth 81 the eyebrows and cyclnshcs
something not injurious and easily
applied. Answer; Nasclinc Is one of
the very best applications for this pur.
pose. Alternate this with q prepare
tion Of one ounce water, half an ounce
Of alcohol aud twenty grains OF qui.
nine. Brush the brows with soft.
fine brush and apply the liquid twice
daily. rubbing In with the finger tips
Always rub In the direction the hairs
grow. The liquid mnst be- applied Ia
the lashes with great care lest 1t get
into the eyes. as Il would cause severe
smarting. The vascliue may be used
from three 60 six times daily, letting II
remain few moments and then re-
moving the superiority with bit Of
soft linen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

Registered FAR moro than was con-
sumcd aud. US rule, they were neither
accurate nor regular The vibrations
due to bad plumbing and other causes
accounted Cor some Of the waste. and
q check valve and air chamber were
recommended IN order To cqualizc the
pressure. 10 is said that very sudden
shutting on Of either gus ar water Will
cause the meter DOVER register There
should be- some simple aud effective
way To regulate meters. A. matters
now stand the producer has things all
his own way. aud the consumer has ne
redress rs hutcvcr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

factories. warehouses and storage
yards The tower costs much less
than such as arr generally built, con
sidcring it, durability aud strength,
being built after specially patented
design ola western company. The com
panv make all sizes Of tanks from 200 20
100000 gallons capacity, aud furnish
full particulars, with plans aud spcc'h'
cations. for building foundations and
erecting towers. The latter. u h
hardly necessary To- say. h "a matter tn
which the best " attention should he
given. for 10000 gallons 81 water
weigh more than - tons 10000 gal
Ions weighing over 200 tons and any
defect In the foundation or structure
II the tower may prove dangerous ~
well ~ costly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11
Tor thr Wen Rounded figure.

Even Ia this age Of frills and furbc
lows the tailor made gown still holds
it, own. It boasts Of It's plainncss and
rcvcls In it, strapped seams. \ tailor
made gown Of bluct covert cloth Is
among the latest Partisan importations
The tight fitting bodice il boncd TO
perfection and fits like glove. It is
made with short basque and the
pointed rcver, fold back from n chem.
iscttc Of velvet Two rows of small
blacl, bone buttons are IT, only dccora.
ton. In order that the gown shall
not be- too severe, a graceful coat Of
bluct covert cloth il sold with II. This
coat Is three quarter length aud has
rcvcr, and facings of chinchilla. New
York World.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

Subscriber asks II the following cN.
preston is correct. Our modest task
of supplying those indispensable super.
iluitics The sentence relates to the
work of the flower mission Answer:
While the expression may not be cor
rect according to the strictcst com
structinn. q certainly Is % very pretty
way ~ expressing the Idea. Flowers
are not absolutely indispensable,
neither are they supcrlluitics to ccr-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

pratc Many Of them are wrought
with gold embroidery and combined
with other fur. The latest Is an Eton
Persian lamb with dashing rcvcrs and
q high Mcdici collar. There il vest
Of sculsl,in aud band Of scalskin in
serted in the cape like sleeves. Four
brilliant buttons Of steel set In rhine.
stones glistcn on the front ~ the
jacket aud row of these beautiful
buttons iastcn the sleeve toward the
inside scam where the scalsl,in Is
Joined to the Persian lamb Old rose
brocadc il used for the lining New
Nnrl. MnrIl.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

Where there are streams with suili-
Client fall TO give tolcrable water
power, II is very easy TO set up AN
electric light plant that may be run
with comparatively small outlay.
When II pays To light towns Of two
thousand inhabitants by electricity
generated by water power, there Is
good reason 10 believe that the illumi'
mating problem in small towns and
outlying suburban districts Is In fair
way To be solved. After all there Is
nothing more available and adaptable
than the good, old fashioned water
power.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

John ID, Reese, an ironworlger, %
Youngstown, Ohio, who never saw the
Inside OF medical shool, Is causing a
sensation by his marvellous deNterlty
Ia setting broken limbs, dislocaied
members and reducing spralns that
have hafiled the skill OF many expert
surgeons His skin has given him the
name OF "Bonescttcr" Reese, and he
has a room filled with crutches and
canes left by patients who entered his
modest residence crippled and walked
away cured. Reese Stlll retains his
position In a rolling MILL devoting his
spare time TO curing the afflicted.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

llcrenicc asks how to apply FOR Il
position by letter: also how to answer
an advertisement for same. Answer:
The following forms will be suitable:
Dear Sir Noting your advertisement
In thc--of -, reply IN the hope of
securing the position, u Il Il ~ /
understand from the reading Of the
nd. My qualifications are. nm
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11


This vehicle has.bchind H. rcaravlc.
~ compartment for carrying packages.
adapting 10 for the use Of tradcsmcn
aud Others In delivering goods the
contra portion Of the vehicle being
free Tor the riders and the propclling
mechanism. The front axle hasa com
mon form ~ fifth wheel. and Is con
ncctcd 10y chains with q nearly vertical
steering shaft at the top ~ which Is a
handwhccl The rear axle h rcvolvcd
by sprockct chains from crank
shaft iournalcd In the frame of the
vehicle, the crunks on the shaft being
connected 10y pitmcn with pedals ~
foot levers, the vehicle having two
seats and four pedals. M that two pco-
pie mny ride aud assist In it,propulsion.
The package carrier consists Of two or
more parts. the smaller ones when
not IN use 10 be ncsicd In the larger
one, which rests ON the bed of the
vehicle while the movable part 81 the
carrier Is supported by two pairs oi
pivoicd arms extending from posts
projecting upward from the rear axle.
The rcccptablcs Of the carrier are pre-
fcrably of the skeleton construction,
aud have pivotal connection with the
arms, and the posts are vertically slot
ted Co permit the upward movement
of the upper pair Of arms when the
upper compartment Of the carrier Is
swung upward ~ indicated by the
dotted lines. the pivot pins at the inner
ends Of the upper pair Of arms then
resting In offsets Of the slots to sup
port the receptacle Ia raised position
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

ter OF Ntlllam ~ uoWfllHt ~
an illustrator Of rare merit
She Is a tall, fair girl and
her fathers constant companion.
She lives with her parents In a bcauti-
ful apartment near Central park, aud
In the park much Of the mntcrinl for
her sketches II obtained. When Miss
Mildcrcd was quite child she wrote a
little book and illustrated II. The
name Of the book was "a Little Girl
Among Old Masters" Mr. llowclls
wrote u preface for the book, and an
elder daughter beautiful girl who
died four years ago, assisted In the
work Now Miss Howclls assists her
father with his correspondence, aud IL
practically the homcmakcr aud the
housclSccpcr. as her mother II a
great invalid.
William y. Gladstone has n
daughter. Miss llolcn, who IL
worthy the name. The EXPIRE.
micrs sons. exclusive OF Herbert.
have been quiet men, prcfcrring the
life Of clergyman or country gen
tlcman to great careers, but Miss Helen
Is an active worker In all fields She
Is one Of three girls, the other two
being married, and she has live broth
crs. all grown To- manhood,
Miss Ulndstoncs work has been
principally la the direction of higher
education for women. She has done n
great deal 10 give advantages To the
daughters Of the poor but respectable
working people Of the country around
llawaricn. and her efforts 10 open col
lcgos to both sexes have In several
cases been rewarded. She II not un
like her father In appearance. She Ia,
the same broad, philosophic mouth
and the same onlm, arRumcntativ,
eyes, II Miss Gladstone II ever mar
ricd Il will be 90 some statesman oi
man OF great prominence, for she q
declared TO hate commonplace men.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-01-11

II has for a long time been the be-
lief that meters for gas and water We're
not as reliable as the companies would
like 10 have consumers believe. Inter
csted persons at Mannheim, Germany,
have been investigating meters with
results not at all favorable TO the
meters themselves Many OF them