davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

Ing and treating honey and wax. Tho
colonial committee promises TO be ono
OF the most important OF all Georgia
ls rich In colonial relics. ns are also
Alabama and Mlaalsslppl. Tho women
Of all three states have offered more
relies for exhibition than can be used.
The committee viii merely pick out
the best and the oldest In order 10
give a complete idea OF life as Il was In
the eighteenth and the FIRST half OF tho
nineteenth century. Among these rollcs
are muskets and long rifles. such rs
were used In the old Indian wars,
blunderbuises that look like musical
Instruments. horse pistols almost 40
large 40 small cannon, swords that were
worn BY Marlona men. saddles and
brides and spurs and harnesses that
were fashionable when Washington was
young. jaekspis which unfortunate
dogs were Obliged to turn by means OF
small troadmills by the side OF tho
kitchen chimneya, ancient clocks, can
delabra, flint and finder boxes. watches
that weigh a pound each. massive Jew
olry and guinea gold. state uniforms
and bail robes. The exhibition will
show all the features OF colonial life.
from tho clumsy log house OF the forest
TO the mansion OF the opulent planter.
The committee on confederate relies
viii make nne display Of objects, H.
lustratlng the history OF the lost cause.
There will DO tattered flags and rusty
guns, swords and torn uniformB. paper
money and queer newspapers. home
spun garments and homemade nitro
and gunpowder. dispatches and docu-
menta, books and records saved from
flre and water, fragments OF shellH and
rusty cannon balla nattoned rife bul.
let's and bent hayonots.
The committee on culinary art and
cooking schools Will give the people OF
Atlanta AN opportunity 10 enjoy what
the New York public have had for i've
years. II neither Mrs. Rorer, Prof.
Cornelia c. Bedford, nor Prof olivia
Tracy dona the snowy cap and apron,
some bright southern girl will hold
clauses In which the raw material
VIII be transmitted into toothsome dln-
nera
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

~ as well as by his ln,sliselp,i b..,t.
ness. Although the MOST ci,fy,i-.,'.
and kindly OF men yet BITS dniincss was
Of such phenomenal kind as 10 cause
him to be the subject OF good .pnturel
ridicuie on The part Of The pubilc uptp
the day Of his death. This was Of conrs,
most CALLING to q woman of tbo cbo,-
actor Of his Duchess. who found. how
ever, consolation ia the romantic at-
tachmcnt which existed for 30 many
years between herself and her present
husband, then Lord HartinrIon.
She Is popularly credited with b.v-
ing acted as hIs political Eeeria. and
with the responsibility Of having In.
duccd him to take a prominent mart In
politics. This must have been an ardu.
GUS task even for 80 clever a woman.
for the Duke Of poyonshlre Is renowned
for his Incidence. his entlr, Indifference
to public sentiment and his uudia-
gulsod preference Tor everything nor
tanning 10 sport To her. then. Is II due
that he holds at the present moment
position that rivals I'm Importance
that Of Lord salisbury himself For
tho Duke OF Dcyonsh.re has been called
upon to ON post In the new admlnis-
tratlon which practically that Of Lord
High Constable Of the British Empire.
True. his official title is that OF Lord
President OF the privy Council, but n8
President Of the Commission for Ma
tlonal Defense he g.. to all lntonts and
purposes, the chief not only OF the army
but also OF the navy. since the Score
tarlos OF State for each Of those depart
ments have to defer to him.
II there is one quality In which the
Duchess Of Deyonshlre cxcels more
than any other Il Is that OF tact and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

boon and Will Be conducted by women.
The merchants and bankers. the rail-
way magnets aud cotton kings OF the
metropolis Of Georgia came TO the con-
cluslon In January, 1894. that the best
interests OF their community demanded
a worlds fair larger than anything be-
fore seen In the SOUTH They organ
lied. raised more than 100000. and
entered into negotiations with every
body In the fair line both on this con-
tlnont and IN Europe. Aflcr the enter
prise was well under way the women
OF Atlanta determined that they should
have a great department OF their own.
something like the woman's building
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

AZ the better halves OF the members OF
the new Salisbury administration.
To begin with. there is the Mar
chloness OF Salisbury herself, who. In
spite Of her oddities and OF her down
right rudenoss to people who do not in
torest her-alan. they are tho majority
is one OF the greatest social and pollti-
cal powers In London. A devoted wife
just the woman OF all others suited
to be the hclpmnte OF man OF such
strong individuality as the present
Prime Mlnlster-she II too talented 10
be popular. Her cleyorness II resented:
concelt has the effect OF making the
people who are brought into contact
with her feel their Intellectual inferi-
GRITTY; and then. like most persons OF
her mental superiority. she has no pa
thence with bores and. what Is worse.
does not conceal her sentiments. Moth
ing Is more amusing than to watch
Lady Salisbury receive the rag-tag and
bob-tail OF the Conservative party and
OF the Primrose League and to see her
at those brushes which she considers
II her political and social duty to give
at her house In Arlington street sever
al times during the London season.
Among other OF her mannorisms on
such occasions is that OF turning away
her head as she extends her hand In
greeting. Just as II the persons she was
welcoming were not worthy OF look.
Apropos OF which trick may mention
that an irreyerent young friend OF mine
attached to one OF the foreign en-
bansies accredited to the Court OF ST.
James, trained his poodle to cit up and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

on the mention OF Lady sallsbury's
name to turn its head over It's shoulder
while II extended It's paw. The patient
way In which the dog would repeat this
performance over and over again with
a resigned look OF utter boredom on TIA
expressive features was most comically
suggestive OF the Warehouses.
Superior to the Warehouses Of Sails
bury In social power, influence. and
brllliancy is the Duchess OF Devon
shire, who for more than forty years
has been one OF the queens OF the Lon
don great world. Although a German
by birth, she is thorough Parlsienno
In all that concerns elegance and toilet,
and has managed. ever since she has
taken mp her residence in England on
her first marriage In 1859, TO retain
something very much akin to suprem-
aey In all questions OF dress and fash
Ion. Until the death OF her FIRST hus-
band, the seventh Duke of Manchester,
she was greatly hampered in her social
and political role by his relative power
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04
DULUTH TO TAX FRANCHISES.
Corporations to Make hitter right
Against ASSIGNMENT.

Duluth correspondence
For tho first time In the history OF
this city franchises are to be assessed
this year. and there Ia much alarm
among the holders OF them In conse-
quenoe. The county board OF equallza.
tion Will instruct the city assessor to
make a return at once upon all the
franchises which have been given away
In the past by the city. The board Will
then proceed to assess their valuation.
The laws Of Minnesota call for the tax
alton OF all franchises. although but few
people seem to be aware OF II. The
blanks returnable TO the assessor have
a space for these franchises, but up 10
the present time no one has ever
thought OF filling II out. or II any has
had such a thought he has carefully
kept his Ideas to himself The corpora
lions In this city which own franchises
liable to taxation are the Duluth Street
Railway company, the Motor Line linz
proyement company, the Minnesota
Street Railway company. the Duluth
Gas and Water company. the West Du-
nth Water and Gas company. the Hart
man General Electric company and a
branch OF the last named concern
known as the Duluth Subway company.
on the aupposltlon that the franchises
will be assessed at 100000. which is
far below their real value. the city,
county and state will get over $4,000.
but not without a hard fight as the
companies have been let alone so long
that they are OF the opinion that the
law will not hold water
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04
shoolIng lhe Mnll. snrre.lnn.

The postmaster general OF England
has from time 10 time received sugges-
tons Of several methods for conveying
the royal mails besides locomotives.
Among others was one made by royal
engineer, who advised that the mails
should be lnclosed In shells. and fred
from one stage to another. A good
boinbardier would be able to drop a
aaell within few feet OF the mortar or
annon which would be required to
send II on to the next stage.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

states. They appointed representatives
from the forty-nlne states and terri
tories. including the District OF Column
bin. choosing as far as possible women
belonging to Georgian families who had
prospered In other parts OF the Union.
They also organized committees In the
largest cities. and engaged speakers
and workers from nfty women's organ
izations OF the United States, In this
way they virtually enrolled regular
army. The general-in-chief was Mrs
Joseph Thompson Of Atlanta Her aides
were the managers and the executive
committee OF fourteen members. The
colonies were the chalrmen OF twenty
eight standing committees. each one
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04
BULLS WIVES.
CABINET LADIES or THE SAILS
BURY REGIME.
The Marchinness 81 Salisbury T. Not
Popular Tier Talents Stand IN the
Way Of Social Success The Dutchess
OF Dcvanshirc.


OilEIh Il l. y \ 5
an important part
In the political life
OF Great britain.
moro 20 than IN
any other country
on the face OF the
globe save. perhaps.
Spain The London
season Is coincidont
with the parlla-
mcntary session.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

Mrs. Glddy-I wonder why those In
.ulsltlye people across the street are al
iays looking into our Window Mr..
IT'S TO find out why you
are always looking into theirs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

TLANTA Is Co
ing to have a great
International expo
sltion this autumn.
beginning on Sept
rs end ending on
Now Years Day
and ia biggest
feature 90 TO be a
womau's depart
mcnt which was
created and has
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04
ARE FOR A BIG SHOW.
SOUTHERN WOMEN WILL MAKE
THINGS HUM.

Their Department Of tho Cotton state,
Exposition Wn Henect Crcdit on the
sct-'rhey Want to EScsi airs. Potter
raimers Board.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04
NEW COLLEGE MEN.
PRESIDENTS OF THREE BAPTIST
INSTITUTIONS.

The IRA Of Youthful College Presidents
Has neen tnnusuratcd--rortr and
sketches Of Three Eminentiy succoss.
tut Young rducators.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

AkAahHA HfHHHHA 80 - 49, HfAf"HHHf
at Woliyllle. n. s., twenty-eight years
ago the son OF Rev, Stephen W. de
Blols. d. D.. who was for forty years
prominently Identified with the history
and progress OF educational and de-
nomlnatlonal interests in the maritime
proylneos: nephew, also. Of Roy. John
pryor, d. D., the first president Of
Acadia College. He studied at Horton
Academy and Acadia College, gradu-
atlng from the latter institution In 1886,
Presidents schurman OF Cornell. Corey
Of Richmond Theological Seminary.
Rand OF McMaster. and Anderson,
formerly OF Kalamazoo, were students
at Acadia. Before beginning advanced
study he made an extended tour In
Europe on his return he took courze
In graduate studies In history an'
philosophy at Brown University, takins
NJ A. there in 1855 and PAD. IN lSS.
He was made a member OF the PAL
Beta Kappa Society by special election
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04


HE GENTLEMEN
whose portraits.
with brief sketches.
follow. as recently
called to preslden-
cles OF leading uni
vcrsities and col
legcs under care OF
the Baptist deuomi-
nation are exam
pies OF the fact that
young men. with n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-04

record such gs TO warrant the choice.
seem now preferred for positions Of this
character The fact perhaps. has
certain Significance. as In harmony
with what appears to be a tendency
toward change in educational methods.
not perhaps radical IN character. yet OF
q Kind 20 represent the idea OF read
iusiments IN certain particulars. adapt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
NOTHING IN IT.
VIGOROUS DENIAL THAT GRESHAM
WILL RESIGN.
to Illness, But That Is AII-Every
Evidence of u Fake.

Washington. D. c.. April. "A Wig
orous denial is made in administration
circles of the story that Secretary
Gresham is about to resign. The sec
rotary himself will not be interviewed.
not caring to dignity the report by a
denial. 1t is fact that he has been in
Ill health for some time and a recent
attack of neuralgia of the stomach left
him much debilitated. He has been I'M
able to secure rest in Washington, ow-
ing to the frequency with which deli
cate and embarra ssing diplomatic ques-
lions have been forced upon him, and
it is probable he will yield to the soil
citations of his family and friends
so far as to take a short leave of abb
sence and go to his farm in Indiana,
and perhaps stop for a time in Chicago.
Later in the day it was possible to
secure a most positive denial of the
story that Secretary Gresham intends
to resign. the authority being a cabinet
officer whose relations with the secre-
tary are of such a nature as to make
him perfectly competent to make this
denial. 1t is also learned Secretary
Gresham has just made arrangement
for the extension of another year Of
his lease of his rooms at the Arlington,
now occupied by him, which may GER
tainly be taken as an evidence of his
intention to remain in Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
EQUITABLE FIRE COMPANY.
A Most Important Meeting Held in
New York!

New York, April 2.-The directors of
the Equitable Mutual Fire Insurance
Corporation met today. The meeting
lasted over three hours and was held
behind closed doors. President NJ. K.
Knox was IN the chair and the direc-
tors present were c. c. Shayne, Robert
Gair, G. w. Bailey, John Milford, S.
L. Dobbin, Hugh S. McDougal, Elliot
L. Butler, James S. Skinner, A II.
Walton, J. W. Edget, and Alexander
Z. Bacon.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
resolutions which the directors had
adopted were distributed TO the men,
bers of the press. The first resolu-
ton read:
Resolved, That Mr.. 4. a. Alling,
structed to communicate with the SUI
periutendent of insurance, and inform
that official that it is the sense of the
board of directors of Equitable Mutual
Fire corporation that the company
wait the decision and report of the
superintendent of the association, and
that it make good any deficiency in the
cash of the company that in his judg-
ment should be made, If any.
The second resolution, for which all
the directors except Mr.. Shayne voted,
read as follows:
Resolved, That this board re-affirm
its confidence in Mr.. ]. r. Skinner
and hereby express to him their
thanks for the efficient way in which
he has conducted the underwriting of
the company"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03

Nervous exhaustion in children is
worrying great many fathers and
mothers these days.
While the hurry and hustle of mod
ern life is bringing a constantly in
creasing strain upon grown men and
women, there certainly comes to light
the startling fact of a growing ten
dency toward nervousness among their
children.
AS these boys and girls, when older,
will enter a life of nervous strain fully
as eXacting as that of today, it is no
wonder that parents view with dismay
these early signs of nervous weakness.
and anXiously seek some means of
making the young people strong and
we'll again. The remedy is at hand in
every city and town in America.
1t is the remedy first prescribed by
Professor Edward E. Phelps, NJ D.,
LII. D., of Dartmouth college. 1t is
Paine's celery compound, which Prin-
cipal Camp, of New Haven, and Presi-
dent Cook, of the National Teachers
association have so recently recon-
mended.
Countless parents today give their
children Paine's celery compound and
see them grow robust and vigorous
day by day before their eyes till they
are again restored to the perfect health
that belongs to youth. Physicians
everywhere advise the use of this
greatest Of blood purifiers and nerve
foods.
One of the danger signals of nervous
exhaustion among young people is the
lack of desire for food and the CAPRI
ciousness of appetite. When their
over-pressed nervous systems have
been driven to the point of exhaustion,
their faces grow pale and pinched,
their spirits decline. their bodies lose
perceptibly in weight and strength.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
DOMESTIC DOTS,
Nevvsy Notes From All Portions of
the Land Over Which the Stars
and Stripes Wave.

New York. April 2.-David NJ. Stone,
who was for forty-four years editor of
the New York Journal of Commerce, died
tonight in Brooklyn His death resulted
from q complication Of heart troubles
after an illness of about month.
st. Louis, April 1.-The court of appeals
today refused Attorney August Rebenack
a writ of mandamus to compel the school
board to allow his unVaccina Ted children
TO attend school. The judges unanimously
hold that the school board has the right
to enforce this rule.
Washington April 2.-The recent retire
ment of Colonel George H. Elliott, corps
of engineers, has resulted in the follow
ing promotions in the corps of engineers:
Lieutenant-Colonel John NJ. Wilson, to
be colonel; Major Z. e. Ernest, to be
lieutenant-colonel; Captain Richard l.
Hoxie, to be major; First Lieutenant w.
c. Langfitt to be captain; Second Lieu
tenant Robert McGregor to be first lieu
tenant; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ]. ]. Eli
OFT, to be second lieutenant.
San Francisco, April 2-William B.
Cornwall, the royalist sympathizer, who
came to this country from Honolulu be-
fore the recent revolt, and who has been
accused of giving secret aid to the reb-
els, sailed for Honolulu on the steamer
Australia today. He says he has been
warned that the Hawaiian authorities
will not permit him to land there. but
that he intends TO make the attempt. If
they refuse him the privilege he will re-
turn here and consult his attorneys.
Philadelphia, April General Master
Workman Sovereign, 7. V. Powderly, and
other prominent members Of the Knights
of Labor arrived in town today and held
conferences in the afternoon and evening
Both factions were well represented and
the meeting was to discuss suits to begin
in the common pleas court in this city.
OF these the most important is Mr.. Pow
derly'S suit against the organization to-
recover IS, 500 alleged to be due him for
services. This has engendered much Bit
terness and counter-suits will be brought
in consequence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief md Eewsy Cables From All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

Ottawa, Ont, April AT the last ses-
sion of parliament the customs due on
books was changed from 10 per cent. ad
valorem to 6 cents a pound with an addi-
tionaI 1919 per cent. on reprints of British
copyright works. A clause was attached,
however, providing that on March q,
1895, this additional duty of 1212 per cent.
on reprints of copyright works should
cease to be collected. so that the law to-
day is changed to this extent and the
protection afforded to British authorities
of Canadian works has ceased. This duty
has been a dubious source of income to
the authorities, but its withdrawal will
doubtless contribute to the controversy
now going on in England over the sub
ject of Canada right to control this class
of legislation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03
WILL BE NO WAR.
boundary Troubles Between Mexico
and Guatemala Have Been Salts
factorily Settled.

City of Mexico, April 1.-The Guate-
malan boundary question is settled.
President Diaz has formally signed
with the Guatemalan minister the
official document which prevented the
threatening open rupture between the
two countries, and congratulations are
heard on all sides for the stand taken
by the president, the foreign minister,
Mariscal, and the Mexicans generally
at a time full of danger and menace to
the nations safety and dignity.
The official information of the Guate
malan question was given last night in
the presidents message before the
sem-annual opening of the seventeenth
session Of the nations congress.
1t is understood that Guatemala will
soon tender Mexico due apology for
the insults offered this republic and
viii pay full indemnity for losses in
flicted upon Americans and Mexican
lumber camp owners at Aqua Azul.
The presidents message began as
usual with reference to foreign peace
relations and to the United States as
follows: '"The survey commission be-
tween Mexico and the United States
met in San Antonio, Texas, according
to terms of the international boundary
convention of March, 1889. 1t was de-
cided to make an examination of
various matters presented and to make
special surveys of various sections of
the Rio Grande with the view of SUBJ
uniting to both governments a plan to
olbviate disputes arising from the
changes in the bed Of the river, Which
project is now under study. In reply
to fears expressed on our part over the
return to the southwest of the Indian
chief Geronimo, and his band, the
American government informed us
they are in the. Indian territory, 400
miles from Mexico and 700 miles from
their old Businesses in the state of
Sonora.
"a satisfactory termination has been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-03

means Of supplying the nerves and
tissues with better nutrition, and the
veins with better blood. When Paine's
celery compound is given 10 one of
these eXcitable. Weak-nerVed, SallOW,
perhaps ScrOfulOuS young persons the
mother is often amazed at the rapidity
with which 1t restores the strength,
builds uD the worn nervous tissues,
and replaces the languOr of a depleted
nervous system by the elasticity of
youthful health.
Paine's celery compound makes pe0-
pie well-nOt only worn out. enfeebled
men and women of mature age but
young persons whose slighter powers
have, been oVertaxed by excitement or
jmmOderate work without proper in
tervals for rest and repair
Paine's celery compound has played
a most important part in the lives IF
thousands of young people in eVGSy
section Of this country. Many whoAe
nervous systems had been 50 stiJgl-
lated as to unfit them utterly for SHY,
il has made vigorous and stfSug
enough to ably bear the burden of DOM
ing years. 1t has enabled them 10
grow up vigorous men and women,
capable of doing the part of active.
strong men and women in the world.
AIr. James 3. Wetzel writing from his
home in New Berlin, Penn. says:
"AllOw me to speak a few words in
praise of Paine'S celery compound. Ny
younger sister, whose picture I send
you. was subject to nervous attacks,
and, we thought. TO heart trouble.
We tried numerous medicines for her
ailments. bEt without much avail.
Last winter she had a. severe attack of
nervous trouble with her eyes, and we
gave her Paine'ss celery compound and
she improved wonderfully upon it, and
she has been well ever since. If these
few words of unsolicited testimony
can be Of any benefit please use them
as my unbiased and unprecedented
opinion.