davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17
DRUMMING UP DIVORCE CASES
outh Dtko'n Lawyer Issues Circular
Telling How Tasy u L.

Tho South Dakota divorce colony
must Doe decreasing or else the lawyers
are not content with their business be-
cause within a few days rcputabi. law
yors In New York have received tircu.
lars from "a Sioux Falls legal light the
object OF which Is to promote the al.
Vorce business The circular throws
good deal ~ light upon this South Da-
kota divorce business which will b.
something Of a revelation.
Tho statutes ~ Dakota are as lib.
cral as any other state In the Union,
requiring but six months residence IN
the state before commencing action"
says the Sioux Falls lawyer In his cir.
culnr. This. with other causes II the
reason why 20 many come here tn sock
freedom by procuring an absolute d.
yorcc"
IL II set forth that divorces may be
granted for any one u i've causes. tx
trcme cruelty, wilfui dcscrtlon. wiiful
neglect and habituni intempc rance. be.
Sides the one recognized In New Norl,
state. When the defendant IN n nom
resident land there are mighty few "
the defendants who are not non-rcsi-
dents) the service can be by publication
or by personal service. After such pub
lication the defendant has thirty days
In which TO answer or demur II he or
che does not appear at the end OF that
time divorce II granted upon the tcsti-
mony OF the plaintiff and one witness
who c2rroborntcs his or her testimony.
This testimony can be taken by deposit
tion OF the witness who lives In another
state but the plaintiff must be present
In person and testify. These sections
are quoted.
Extreme cruelty II the infection Of
gricvoua bodily Injury or grlcvous mon.
tai suffering upon the other by one par
~ to the marriage. Wiful dcscrtlon 10
the voluntary separation OF one OF the
married parties from the other. with
Intent TO desert When one party In In
duccd by the stratagcm or fraud ~ the
other party to leave the family DWELL
ing place or tn be- absent. and during
such absence the offending party de-
parts with intent To desert the other. Il
II dcscrtlon by the party committing
the strategcm or fraud and not by the
other.
"Wilful neglect ~ the neglect ~ the
| husband 20 provide for his wife the
common necessities OF life. he having
ability TO do 80. or II Is the failure TO do
20 by reason Of idlencss. profigncy or
dissipation.
'Habitual intcmpcrnncc IN that de-
| gree OF intcmpcrnncc from the use Of
/ Intoxicating drinks which dlsqunllflca
the person a great portion OF the time
/ from properly attending to business or
which would reasonably infict course
OF great mental anguish upon the lnno-
/ cent party. Wllful desertion. wilful neg
/ lcct or habltunl intcmpcrancc must con-
/ tlnue for one year before either ~ u
| ground FOR divorce"
At the end OF the circular the South
! Dakota lawyer says he receives many
/ letters asking for prices FOR procuring a
| divorce. He says Il II absolutely impoa.
sible TO give price until n full and fair
statement OF the case is given him and
he can Judge OF the work II will require
10 carry the case through the courts.
the prospect OF litigation making a
great difference.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

Tor the ithaca Journal on football. ana
among the enclosures he sent 20 the
Cornell alumni dinner were numerous
page proofs OF Il. In which he spoke
thus OF the game.
Not very long ago society nocked to
admire dropping lily or n noddins
sunilowcr with n slim something In pct
ticoats or trousers behind ~. dribbllng
forth uninteillglble-nnd therefore In
catimable-inanitiea To-day tho OBJ
vious college representative ~ the cap
tain OF a successful football team The
game In witnessed by thousands at
high price. Great newspapers devote
columns to contests which. In the total
ot fury. bodily hurt. and bloodshed,
surpass some puFiiistic encounters.
and approximate war before the intro
duction OF gunpowder. Brains have
given place to Drawn. a whole head
IL worth more than half back The
aesthetic craze has been succeeded BY
an athletic craze"
DIR. wilder n also n bitter opponent
u the so-caiicd college spirit. Recent
~ Il was proposed to give the football
team n big dinner. and everyone was to
have an opportunity TO attend. The
doctor opposed Il. OF course lie even
advised those who had purchased tick
cts or intended 60 buy them TO stay
away from the banquet The dinner
was not given. but the doctor comment
cd on In the following vigorous fash
ion:
''If you retain your ticket. inscribe
thereon. a deliberate sacrifice 60
conviction. Post Il In your room.
When all are weighed In the balance.
such tickets may Offset the signs. the
photographs. the clippers from the
spring and other trophies that may
be found In the rooms OF some who
have manifested a college spirit In a
different fashion"
The doctors reference 90 the clippers
from the sprirg comes from the fact
that Just above his house Mt the steep
est part OF Buffalo street hill. on the
way to the university. II n splendid
spring. Tho doctor fixed barrel there
ana brought the water to the sidewalk.
and hundreds stopped there almost
every day. after a long pull mp that
steep hill, 60 get rofreHhing drink
/ The spring In known oa Dr. WilderH'
/ For twenty-five years the doctor has
been supplying tin dlppers for that
place. and FOR twenty-five years the
students have been stealing them Ms
college trophies. II must have been a
considerable expense Co the doctor 60
supply clippers all these years. The
/ doctor had tho satisfaction OF seeing
tho banquet finally abandoned. How
ever. II IN probable that not until many
years after he dies win the SONG about
/ the doctor prowling after cats cease 20
/ be heard on the Cornell campus
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

posing array OF prizes. there was ono
special prize. OF no less value and Inn
portancc than n hundred guinea Stein
way grand plano; so. needless TO say.
the dresses were even more varied.
beautiful and original than ever. This
handsome prize. given by Sir Augustus.
was. after due dclibcrntion. awarded to
Miss Mia Carlyon. who represented an
electrically lighted "ChrlntmnH Tree"
with Hingularly happy effect. The cos
tune was literally brilliant idea brill
iantly carried out by the deft fingers Of
Mlss Cariyon herself who has been the
recipient Of other prizes at previous Co
vent garden balls. Another striking
costume was worn as the "old and New
Year" by Miss Marie Montroac. which
was designed In gray and white silk.
The front was OF white satin. adorned
with very pale green ribbons and prim-
roses. and Cupid holds n picture OF the
old year going out and the new year
coming in The back OF the dress was
OF gray satin. with broad black ribbon
inscribed 1854 IN dead" The dress was
Hprlnklcd with snow. An electric light
was worn In the hair.and altogether
this was a very dainty and charming
dress and secured the first prize. Miss
Sophie May was awarded the second
prize for a clever and effective Cigar
ct" costume. and there We're scores of
other dresses. each one Of which was
remarkable for some distinct originality
or beauty OF conception. The floor was
again In admirable going order. the or
chcstra delightful. and the whole func-
tion an unbrOken cucccsa from the ar
rival OF the earliest guest to the depart
urc OF the latest, when the wee sma'
hours ayont the twar were beginning
30 attain quite respectable proportions.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

OF Intelligence, ana Hight blue eyes
bcaming with good nature. His face
was unbcardcd except with small cnin
whlHkcfs. He was aunvc and courteous
hlH address. Of kind ana bcnov-
olcnt disposition. always pleasant and
cordial oven with strangers. and cN-
ircmcly Hoclnblc among his friends ana
acqualntnnccs. lie enjoyed thcirsocieiy
ana perhaps one ~ the elements or his
great popularity ana stcadfast hold upon
people was his freedom from any cold or
nrlstocratlC reserve. ana yet no one had
O kccner sense OF the demands Of true
dignity. lie was person Of great de-
cialon Of character ana pronounced
hrmncns, yet always respectful and
generous toward those who differed with
him The minister's family consisted OF
Mrs Gray and two sons. Baynrd Gray,
who was his private secretary, and
Pierre Gray, who resides In indianapolis
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

in 1881 his fast growing popularity
was notably manifested hy HIS nomln.
alton lor governor ON the frat ballot.
although confronted by such compctl.
tor as David Turpio. Indlunn's present
United States senator. and Gen. Mahion
u. Manson. two OF the state democ-
raos's oldest ANA most esteemed leaders
in this election Gov. Grays plurality
was 1922. while that uf the presidential
candidates one 90 them the iampntod
licudrieks-Was 6.5i2 marked differ
cnuv Co the credit ut his popularity
when 70 is observed that the partlcn
wctc goo evenly matched In the state.
ana that the total vote was almost
100000
In 1892 Mr. Gray was prominent
candidate for the presidency and hts
name was frequently mentioned before
the convention In Chicago that year Tie
had the support of the Indiana dclcga-
ton aud u was thought by many that
he was The one man who could defeat
his fellow statesman. benjamin Harrl-
son. a strong night was made by Mr..
Gray.s friends. but u was OF NO avail
ana Mt Cleveland secured the nomina-
ton
After the election OF President Cicvc-
land Ait Gray was rendered the APP
pointmcnt % minister to Mexico. AN
oiiicc which he accepted and filled with
distinction and honor. lie had been
home on visit for some little time
and was on his way back to the city
OF Mexico when his serious Illness oc-
CURED
Mi Gray lacked two inches Of being
ok feet high. lie was well pruportioncd
aud stood crcct, with semi military
carriagr and weighed about 100
pounds. His hair was black and slight
~ Inclined to curl. but was tingcd with
gray lie had n prominent forehead.
with a full frank. open. and plump
face. strongly indicative Of high order
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17
MAKING THE BEST OF IT.
An Invaiided Fi.herman's Ingenious be-
Vice for Continuing His sport

An InNntided iiahernhnh ihgehi""s he-
Vice for Continuing iiis sport
A cheerful example OF ingenuity In
"malSlng the best Of ~ II 90 be seen nc
an apartment house on Spruce street,
New York. II takes the form OF long.
light nHhing rod fixed TO one OF the
window frames OF n room on the third
story In such a way that the limo de-
pending from II bangles over the Side
walk a tribe less than seven feet from
the ground.
Al tho hook end OF the line there IA
fixed light wire basket and at the butt
end OF the pole there sits an Invalid.
chained TO his chair by paralysis OF the
legs. In his active days the invalid was
a great fisherman and. aa his wife IL old
and feeble too. II has been the old fiHh-
erman's fancy 70 rig up this pole and
set Il for bites. They come In the shape
OF the morning and evening papers. his
mail. messages from old cronies who.
Know his within and small parcels from
neig;iboring tradeamen who also know
when the old waitonian Is wheeled
IN his chair to the window In the morn
ing his frst glance n down at the baa-
ket 60 see II there u any bite. There
/ nearly always iA and then the window
a opened. no matter what the weather
may be. the line IN wound IN ON the reel
until IL reaches the end ring on the pole
/ and then the "nsh" IL dexterously
| landed.
Sometimes, 80 the noighbors say, the
old fisherman makes believe 10 play"
with the catch: and when one day a
| friend loaded down the basket Win "A
| ahad that really required good deal
/ OF skill TO haul In, the invalid fisherman
was so oNerjoyed when he did land II
that he could do nothing but smile for
the rest OF the day. The cold spell has
bothered him little but when last oeen.
during Fridays high. cold winds. no
/ had a heavy fur cap pulled down over
his ears, a woollen comforter wound
around his neck fur gauntleta on hia
hands and was hauling In a package
OF tobacco and n letter with all the cons
centrated Interest OF true angler hays
ing II out with gawey nsh,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

blum that didn't CO." In man OF
wealth although he II said not TO own
n single share In the great corporations
stock. lie lives In considerable splendor
ut Peoria, H.. ana though he himself
has little taste for social functions. hia
daughters are prominent members OF
society In Peoria. II II at Peoria that
the headquarters Of the trust II located
and here the bill asking for his removal
was sent Levy Mayer, attorney for the
petitioners against Mr.. Grecnhut. all
legca Acknowledgement on the part OF
the president and mentions deals be-
tween the trust ana other companies
with which President Grcenhut was in
terested. In removing him Judge Gross
cup charactcrlzes his action In accept
ing the reccivership as an imposition
upon the court.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

Pennsylvania. Coils T.. Huntington II
now working hard 20 push II through
AZ IN well known. the Reilly refundlng
bill provides for n further extension OF
time 10 the great Pacific road. This
road owes to-day t77 .OOO,OO0 10 the gov
eminent. which Il can not pay. Its pro-
priotorH. COLTS r. Huntington. the STAN
ford. Hopkins and Croker estates. can
more than pay II. and are liable for the
debt. The Reilly rcfundlng bill releases
Huntington and the estates from their
liability and gives the railroad hfty
years more In which 90 pay the govern.
ment what IL owes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

lege sports. Every year there In a
scare among the athletes at Cornell
lest DR.. wilder shall succeed In his ne
farious purpose OF killing athletics ana
every year there Is a rally In the fac
,ilty 10 head him on. The doctor re-
Gently said In n printed article;
~ can probably claim a bad 'pre-em-
Inence' among the American professors
ON the following grounds have never
witnessed AN intercollegiate contest
Contributed a cent for their mainten-
apce. or voted 20 permit absences Of
any team or crew. since 1915 have OBJ
iected 10 the whole system In writ
ingH."
The doctor might have added that
since 1876 no has also objected TO the
ayatem ina speech day by day. lie ~
without doubt foremost among college
professors In opposing the present ath-
ietlc craze. Early last December Dr.
wilder wrote a aeyen-eolumn article
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

progress. passed OF with quite as great
success az It's predecessors. That the
old year lay dying as the merry
makers began their festlvity imposed
no check upon their vivaclty. Rather
was the glad. hopeful spirit of the new
year more evident In the brilliant gath
efing ~ beautiful women and clever
men who form no large "A proportion Of
the visitors to those fascinating enter
tniumcnts, and. when the clock had
ceased striking midnight. a jovial cheer
started 1895 upon It's career In genial
ashton. IN addition TO long and i'm.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17
HuNrlNoroN's BIO FIGHT.

Ito Proposes to Make sI1.ooo.ooo out
Of tho Reilly Refundlns mn
Never In the financial history Of any
the Reilly rifi.ndi1R ~ fo"nh lts way
into n legislative body. Every possible
legal obstacle Go ita conHtitutionality
has been overcome, and. ns an embodi-
mcnt Of legislation. the bill reflects In
finite credit upon the astutencHa In judi
cialcial manocuyrc OF It's author, James
-. Reilly. member OF congress from
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

la in close touch with the papal ablcgate
at Washington.
lie is admittedly aversc 10 any course
winch would commit the church TO n de-
parture from It's universal character.
ana this. no doubt implies that he H. not
an over warm admirer OF the very fiat-
terms preference OF the pope for the re-
publica OF the west ana east. In the
roman sense. however, ne Is liberal"
an advocate OF peace with Italy and
Difference to all piwera that be IN Chris.
tendon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

tnts In moderate circumstance. In 1883
when a lad u year, his father with
his family moved to Urbana. Young
Gray remained there until his mar
rlage. when. In 1855. he located pcrma-
nently at Union city. Ind, not many
miles distant. lie resided there until
after the close Of his term as governor
In 1883. when he fixed his domicilc In
Indianapolis. His early education was
very much that N the average farmer
boy Of the time and ncighborhood. hay
Ing been In the main obtained IN the
public schools. lie was HtudiouH ana
lnquisitlvc. however. ana on reaching
his minority was recognized MS one of
the best Informed Of the young men of
his vicinity lie had always been an In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17
m. maryland Four Hundred

A subscription is being raised In
Narvland 10 erect a monument on Long
Island 10 mark the place where the
''Maryland Four Hundred" by their
bravery saved the American army UNI
dsr Washington at a critical moment.
The site has not yet been determined,
but II win probably be somewhere near
Prospect Park. Brooklyn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

no F. BURT q.
wilder OF Cornell
university. who re-
Gently exhibited n
brainlcss frog In
New York city and
has become known
as one of the most
skilful experts In
brain anatomy IN
the United states,
carried his cnthus-
iasm In the matter
Of brnfn study so
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

Wells, Fargo a Co.. who handle most
Of the express business In the mining
country report as their estimate OF the
gold product In the United states last
year about Sis.OO0.OOO. or sl2. 0O0 900 more
than the year before-an Increase OF "a
per cent
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

A. Copenhagen, ~ Y, young woe
man who held a thief until the police
came was presented with diamond
brooch and n letter OF thanks from the
director OF police, and AN offer Of mar.
riagc from well-known journalist.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

The New York Vegetarian society has
opened Its first restaurant In that city.
where all the luXuries OF the season Will
be served. barring fish, flesh. fowl and
even oysters. IL counts ON doing q
fiourlshing business
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

HE STORY OF
the life or Isaac
Puscy Gray. who
died Ia Mexico the
other day ~ more
interesting tina %
that OF many Amer
leans who have
gained the title u
statesmen or sol
der Mir Gray was
born IN Chester
county Pcnnsylva
-. AA.N..sa WWH..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

Plttsburgers are working hard for n
"Greater Pittsburg." II Is proposed to
take In Allegheny. on the opposite bank
OF the river. and enough other towns to
make Plttsburg the fourth city In the
Iinion in point OF size. They also want
n shin canal 10 connect the city with
the big lakes, and expect TO realize both
projects,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17
SHE WON THE PRIZE.
PRETTY NiTA CARLYoN THE
TALK OF LONDON
THIS Year She Captured the Honor An.
nunliy bestowcd by sir Ausustu.
Harris Of Convent Garden. France
lighted with Electric Currcni.

HE THIRD or
the series " bril-.
liant fancy dress
balls with which
Sir Augustus Hnr-
ris is once more en-.
livoning the dreary
winter nights for
those lucky Lon
doncrs who are
able to be present
at Covcnt Garden.
when these charm
ing reunions are in
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17
Uniform Dame Law. Demanded.

A movement II on foot TO secure a
uniform game law In Michigan. Wis
consln. Minnesota and North Dakota, n
plan. II Is believed. that will furnish
good sport In that region indefinitely.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17
RoTHscHlLp's MAN.
August belmont who Ia Working for
tho Rich Jews.

the Rich jews.
The American representative OF the
Rothschlld millions II August Belmont.
who In said TO be negotiating for the
placing Of government bonds abroad.
This Is entirely In accord with the desire
OF the administration. which has been
Co place the government loan chiefly or
wholly abroad In order to couteract the
outward flow OF gold from this country
Go foreign ports. Mr.. Belmont In said 10
be DESTROYS OF taking 5000. OOe OF
bonds 10 Europe. provided the loan can
be made upon satisfactory terms. or
course this means the Rothschilds want
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

The New England Kitchen. OF Bos-
ton. serve 5-cent lunch consisting OF
hot soup. bread and butter. sandwiches.
buns or cookies, 20 the pupils OF tho
Boston high schools.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17
WILDER OF CORNELL.
He IS AN EDUCATOR or NUM-
BERLESS HOBBIES.

Among Them Are nrain.. Cats and War
On Athletic sports Cornell Mcn In
vitod TO Donate Their nrain. to the
Institution.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17

The Boston aldermen have decided
that theater managers must send adj
vance sheets OF their living-picture pos
tiers to the city hall before posting them
on the bill boards
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17
LUIGI oALIMBERTI.
Tho Cardinal who Is Likely to succeed
Pope Leo.

Cardinal Luigi Galimbertl II being
discussed as n probable successor Of
Pope Loo. He was the founder Of the
"Moniteur de Rome" and IL the most
trusted counsellor OF the pope. While
he has steered a sort OF middle between
the warning American nrchbiahopa, -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17
STORY OFGRAY'S LIFE
HE RANKED AMONG THE CEN
TURY's GREAT MEN.

studious aud rcrscvcring Tie Forged out
Ills WORK In q Manner That showed
the stock Of winch Tie Was
hndc-A nusy Life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-17
SCHEME THAT FAILED.

President Grsenhut OF the whisky Trust
'rut Up'' % strong "niun "
Joseph u. Grcenhut. the president OF
the whisky trust. who tried 20 worl, tbs
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-15
0LNEY is PREMIER
Cleveland's Attorney General
Placed at the Head Of
the Cabinet.
HE WILL QUALIFY AT ONCE.
Judge Judson Harmon Of
Cincinnati to Fill the Va
cant Place..

WASHINGTON. June 10.-The an.
nOuncement of the transfer of At
torney General Olney to the head of
the state department created no sur
prise here, as it has been we'll under.
stood for several days that Mr.. Olney
would succeed to the first place in the
cabinet, made vacant by the death of
Secretary Gresham. It is probable that
Mr.. Olney will take the oath as the
head Of the state department during
the day. The president at one time
contemplated other changes in his cab
met and q Encouragement Of several
portfolios, and in this connection con-
sideration was given to the transfer of
Secretary Smith to the department of
Justice, but this and other transfers
we're finally abandoned and the presi-
dent concluded that the simplest plan