davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28

lir I"i" - journal ~. " lac I'M
gHum-i- Wh,a-,,muI,I u, llnwu,uIur
want thr grulu gn,rrnmrnt IT, a,-um,
The reclamation ami Lands Nv huldlug
frs"nulrs AMI tuning water "a them
III tuur" ma might h,. done. hat III lhI-
country Il g. ht,lN Geo be- thought IT,
llr rrolr-liuu WIll hy mt At once ,n
N" pI'a lhu tur ro,crum,ut hA, not
'u"u-h rN'uwr "pl! running, Np.u-.,-.
li.M. ihru rtu % uut,IiaAr du .u,u.,u.
i"lWI.' It. ihI.. hr-u,.-. It WutI &C.
"url"trhus upon prNa;' rut'rwI-,. AMT
. w'sNi prevent s"lu" -ludlcu" Iium uu
d'rldhug llu yr1 AMI making d.uW mlI
h"u- "Ii ol IT, II the prppu,liluu W,i,
. t. suutnt'" th' n,ud- q" rutp,rattuu.
i--itrd l"l iU- putpn-,. lhrir a.. duthl
l"-- mtul whu would b'k upon It with
i,n"r lW tot the go,rruu"u tuuuli.
/ thk' dnN "u,rrprr-" IA th" tut'rr-i %, the
general rundc. WM. It g. u,t uo be-.
Thought "i ~ d"ut dr luug. jmu
. way. II -mar.- OF -rrmt,-m.'
T Ia. ,JIlN D. prepared lo stat, that
the l"rrllouaI ram m.Nt -,pt,luiarl WlII
&c. h,l'rr arranged and mote largely At
tended than tlr "r. Jus, closed. Mr.
. I rrmNrlI. 81 ih, ~tu,t car ,,,i,r,,,
VIII hW.I . uur oxidation bah. and Mi
I'''ih-"'L d" l'' ~1nIh ~ r"rl la
plnmI-,I Oh. drin, ru operation 1T m-
'"mi"'I. iIr ''Ii/IN h'' a rrr'-'u.
~l''' 90 I"n'rl to-day connecting with
Nl.I"'li,.'I 'h. l""''' y W" "l,nd".
E,ltMu\n 10 lh,. h"rdtluu of tn,.ur\i
lru-a'IrH ,ougu.-- 1T ruuul\. the tea.
I.lDr ,l,- the town g. indebted lur I'M
lnur L" NhuIurIu. M particular. II
l. tue that NlhuIurruu" hal -umrIhIng
1, do with the hralIun tn ,UI/t\
Oli'" "uj H. 'iM linr iw llmnIN
"hilN IA th" campaign, ui tln i""pir 81
the Town 'h'"r"d u" suggestion almost
unanimously, al" worked bard Ior II.
ina Denver Ilnr- puts = very r,Iti.
l"ul question ~ N"rN pointed way
when II say. III President Cleveland
r"''ll iI"l Z" /" Nlanta I" "l"n Ia" rNI'o-
~''l"l'' Why 'la u" not ~'lid a substitute
''""' Wv - '"'',,''''' ~ tue -''H''
we, wv, ""> "''''' UNIV ""''"s u" '''
''''''
INt deep water contention Viii meet
" ''P'"" ''' 'u' ~ ." '"'"'"'' = week
'''''' w. "'' '"', i d" '"''' ''"' 'h''I
vs. "'' ''''','' Ut tue west ana \lhn-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28
Omh lnIL.r Tor IIrgr,I.

IA" ppplr "i the territory have reason
h. lrrl proud ot The success uf the lrriga-
tun congress and fair AT Albuquerque
last week, aud all that the llrHllight rr.
grrts - that lhmlng Wa not represent.
,i ln cr,plltahlr exhibit - headlight.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28
A CONFIRMED WANoERee.
The Queer Existence 81 an Aged Austria
lIan Iaborpr

Here Is the pathetic figure 81 "A de.
lightfullv simple old man whom We dis.
covered in diligrnt pcrusal ~ his Rhls
aud who invariably cnmprd hy himself
ana did not encourage lutru,l"rs un his
privacy. Wh"n W. broke through hi,
reserve he gave ~ the fulluwing strange
history ~ his manner ~ working. II
| only work n, twn places all the year.
h" said, one il NJ II station mp here.
where ! do the wool picking; that il al.
waysu two months job Then gu
back To- Richmond river in Sew south
Wales for the cane cutting: that Is II
four months job, The remaining six
months spend in travelling L. aud fro,
Hs these two stations are eight hundred
miles apart, and It takes mo three
months Ia de- the journey, have been
doing this for twenty years, and shall
continue ~ do IL aS long ~ live" lie
fatly refused an offer ~ IA lit. Tor tu
alter his habits would MAX" him miscr.
able, II always turn up tu the day,
for, see here h, my plan drawn out. "
and hr showed us u rough chart ~ each
days route marked cut like IA ships
course II shall 90 un like this til |
can do ~ n" longer They viii Wat u
week for me up NJ the station, and IL |
don't turn up, then ia" boys will come
uui nnd put mp rr"~> for me, for
they know hive gone HON" fm gnnd
and all G~N hN Temple liar
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28

Her cheeks are like the r,s.,'S.
Her brow j. lily white:
Md well know the reason.
she takes Parks Tea each night.
she's strong and we'll aud happy, ton.
Her face II clear AMI bright,
Md laughingly she tells the ranSr,
II take Parks Tea each night"
sid hy Ir. Thus. II. burgess \ son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28

~" YOU think he is going N pro.
pose shid one girl
Yves, replied the other, II am sure
~ IL"
why"
u" behaves Just n he i,h before he
proposed tr M Washington Star
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28
I>nI,Ip,Ai w,riW ara,

Mt go, Naimlf", "t ,,arlirld han
"a, wh" r. known u, the pioneer Of
windmill irrigation ~ h, pan IT the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28

III" district court for this county will
convene on the 9Th day II October but
owing Ia IN" fact that Judge collier will
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28

Boston has - heating rhratrr, p lay
hnu>r built "a a tiitluat that rides at
anchor ~ Marine l'ark II - hand
Somrly finished in whit" aud gold pro.
fusrly DECORATED with iH,,t"d plants aud
ferns, aud the walls are covered
with nautical paintings and divers
touches, II has u stating capacity ~
/ 400, u large and rHmy stage with u
dozen ar more appropriate settings and
an artistically designed curtain.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28

The NhuWrrlw ,llr/lN th- week
4 r"lui.r t",lMil,. 1T much ltIgcr cIli,-
-h' }, OF the night mtt,IM iIWi,-
t"tiN VITA q Wlr"p n,r humr mlk. AMI
thing. Williams N,U.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28

u. l.. Perry. an old re~idrn, ~ this city
returned from n visit IA Chicago last
night, aud Will continue un a. his home
at Minslow this evening.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-09-28

SARAH WINTER kEIlUnG furnished q .
Optic with excellent rcprrts IT the Terri.
tOrial Fair.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-09
lightning Hot Drops
What a Funny Nen1eI
Very True, but it Kills All Palm.
Sold Everywhere. Every Day
Without Relief, There is No Pay

An exchange talks to his delinquent
subscribers in this forcible style:
Wagons cannot run without wheels,
boats without steam, bullfrogs with,
out legs or newspapers carried on
everastingly without money, any
more Than a dog can wng his tail
when he has none. Our subscribers
are all good, but what good does IL
a mars good do him when it don't do
any good He has 40 doubt that
every one has paid except him, and
rs We are clever fellows and this OF
little matter, it will make no differ
euce.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-09

Early last Monday nIorming we got
word that Thos. IIaggerty, who stands
indicted i'm several cases in our cir
cult court, and who had broken Jail
here last summer and avoiding
arrest since, had been arrested,
and we 81 noted by placing one line
local Mt the head of our second col
umn Prosecuting Attorney Steven.
son happened around and questioned
the authenlity Of he report, stating
fit was not truc he didn't want any
thing said about The matter. Upon
inquiry we found hat the capias for
Ilaggerty's arrest had been placed in
the hands IF Aristotle Smith and c..
W. Griffin, and we then fatty rerus.
ed TO retract, for we fell assured that
/ Haggerty would he forth coming,
knowing as we did the make mp Of
the two men, were satisfied if they
didn't get him one way they would
another. And our confidence was
verified about o'clock of the same
day when ihe said gentleman brought
Haggcr'y 90 town and placed him iu
Jail. Several days ago Smith aud
I Griffin went down to Elizabeth ia
attend circuit court, and took with
them the capias for IIaggerty, buthC
gave them the dodge for several DAYS
but was finally arrested by an Officer
at PnrkcrSburg and word sent t.
Smith aud Griffin, who started imme
diately after him, but before they
got there Uagger'v had been reIcas
ed and had left the town. Arrange
menis were then made with Poe Glib
son, who resides at Croston, 90 locat,
and arrest Iiaggeuy, which be did &,
The queens taste. SJme people hav,
had the impression that llaggerDy wa
q desperate aud that nothing short o.
p a we'll equipped army Of L. 5. soldier
could take him, all of which is u mis-
s take Poe arrested him alone am,
b did go without any trouble. Wilhou
hand cuffs or any other means %
, making him fast they brought him g.
town AMI lodged him in jail as Def
stated.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-09

Send your name and address on a
postal card to \. G.. Sine, Box BOO,
Parkersburg, w. Va, and he will
send you So page illustrated cata.
logue of the Mountain State Business
College. 4-4w.
Blank Summons at this office.
a fine line Of coniectionaries, nuts,
fruits, etc, at II. II. Swcntzers.
Wearc now prepared to do your
job work.
Go to the Drug Store for papers
pens, ink, tablets and paperteric.
You will find in Want & Bars
spring stock of shoes, Women's PEBBLE
Grain Shoes all solid leather for 75c
per pair. Ladies Dongola Opera
Tip, soc, so s1.O0and up. Mems
Brogan Shoes, Sl.00 and up. 97ti
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-09


Wonder If the court house is to be
ornamentcd by Welch standing in
the hall door for the next decade
That has been it's condition for a long
time, and there is uo visible prospect
of the nuisance being ahated.
LATER: Tile bird has flown.
About > o'clock Friday evening Til
den decided to look for greener pas.
ture, and walked out of town and up
to this writing has not been heard
from. If his walking away 50 un-
tremendously has the effect of keep
ing prisoners locked up in the Jail
where they should be instead Of loi;er-
ing around the court house and other
public places, and if he should be re-
arrested and given trial and con
victcd, f guilty, we shall always feel
Il little glad he ran away. We don't
know how other men feel but to us
it i. n terrible eve sore t. see some
worthless cuSs laying around living at
the expense of the pu%ic under the
prcien>e of being prisoner, while we
have to work - to Is hours a day
and then can hardly pay our taxes.
Keep them in Jail where they ought
to be or turn them out on their own
rccognizance and let them 20.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-09

II will be an agreeable surprise to
persons subject to attacks OF bilious
collie to learn that prompt relief may
he had by taking Chambcrluln's Col
ic, Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy.
In many instances the attack may be
prevented by taking this Remedy rs
coon as the first symptoms Of the dis
case appear - and 30 cent bottles
for sale by Barr Bros, druggists,
Grautsvillc.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-09
TO tha Farmers:

nnw have IN hands and ready for
use It supply of the famous Roo.-Cut.
ter plnws They can be found at my
shop in Grantsviiie and T. c. Knots
store or w. y Dufield'> mill ut Min
nora. CYRUS Hickman.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-09

Go to the Drug store for hne soaps.
Remember Want & Barr's is the
place to get your shoes and Ladies'
Dress goods.
Do you know that Pell has the
largest, best, and cheapest line Of
clothing in Granlsvile. Mems suits
as low as 50 30. 5-tf.
J. T. Waldo will sell YOU a NOV,
ing machine for less money and on
easier terms than You can buy from
any one else.
\ moving party pa,ssd through
town last Wednesday consisting cf Il
pair of shaky horses, one man, three
women, and small boy leading Il
pretty we'll fed hound We did not
learn their destination, but sapposc
they were making fer R""ne county.
i family with as promising Il hound
as this one, will be Il valuable addition
to any county
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-09

Please make public our ael,nowi-
edgcment to the citizens or Crcs,on
and Burning Springs f"r aid rendered
and kindness shown during the sick
ness and burial of our father. We
feel gratitude tina, words will not
express.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-09

Dried peaches, evaporated apples,
dried currants. canned cherries, npri-
cots, peaches and tomatoes at Want
Il Bars.
30 yds. of shirring for $1,000 :.
20 yds. Of muslin for 500 DIV.
Womcns oil grain shoes 100 '
Barr Bros have added full line of
books to their store. You can now
get almost any hook in print, of them
ard at exceptionally low prices,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-09

"Our readers will find Simmons
Liver Regulator advertised in these
columns. We advertise it and use
it, and we commend it rs safe and
excellent medicine We became nc
quaiuted with it in Georgia where it
IL a standard family medicine We
do not deny the merits ol other prepa-
ra;i,ns. but imply state that this one
commands confidence" From the
journal, haneshurg, MINI.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-09

In the court room lawyer may
call man liar, scoundrel, william
or thief aud no one makes complaint
when the court adj5urnS. fla news
paper man prints such reflections TN
any mars character there is usually
either libel suit or dead editor
Must be because every one believes
the newspaper man and no one be-
lieycs the LAWYER. Canadian Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-09

The Spring Stock of Gents and La
dies Shoes now being opened ut the
j. j. Thomas Shoe Store is immense
Every style and quality Of shoe IN the
market can be found there for the
least money. Call and he convinced.
The man WHO gets the fewest let
ters complains the most Of the man
agomen; of tie post ofticr; the man
who complains the most about the
preacher, pays the least; the man who
complains the most of his neighbor Is
the meancst ncighbpr; and the man
who has the least sense is tle most
conceitej AMI it ais" may be added
that the man who borrows his neigh
borS paper has the most fault to find
with the way it is run. Pathfinder.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-09

Thos Coger, mail carrier from Ar
noldshurg, brought over quite Il sen
satinnal report to town Wednesday
about man 10y the name oi John
Bailey, residing in the vicinity OF
Balos, on Beech, shooting man by
the name of Farmhouse, who it was
ailege was robbing or carrying away
Il bee hive from his (Baily's) premis-
es in the night time. We have made
inquiry from all available sources and
the report lacks confirmation. Capt
KNOTS says he heard something oft
hat nothing definite
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-09
Select Scl,oul.

On April %, 1895, ! H. RorErrs,
County Supt elect, and :. Z. Bell.
will commence term uf school at
Grantsville, w. Va, and continue
twelve weeks Every effort will be
put fourth to make the school sue
cess. For further information call ON
or address J. II. Roberts. Nobe, w
Va, or =. p. Bell, Henrietta, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-04-09

Ci"r;I:t C,:"i't>.
Fif,crnth Of February, jam .'H" Oc'''''r
,'u.,ulA s.o'..t".
Second Mu.d., ia A,nil. Iuiy, Novenrhc'
and January.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-23
MONSIEUR DE MORGAN.
The Rlslng sun Of Archaeology In tho
Land Of Pharo-

Land Of Pharo-.
Monsieur dc Morgan. who holds the
very important Once Of director general
N antiquities In Egypt Is fast attain
ing the distinction ~ being one ~ the
foremost explorers and discoveries Of
our time In that land Of monuments
and splendid archaeological posslblli-
ties. lie possesses not merely the tastes.
the knowledge, tho enthusiasm. and the
patience requisite 10 the successful
worker In stu. usually sub stu. but a
rare genius for determining just where
historic sculptures and relies ~ ines
Unable value may be disin,crred or
brought 10 light. In word. NJ. de Nor
Kan Is both personally and officially the
man par excellence TO preside over the
treasures Of the Bouiak Museum and
WELD the sceptre OF archaeology In all
Egypt This word. long prompted by
his career Of discovery, In inspired just
now by NJ de Morgan's recent dlsclos-
urc Of antique jcwelry at Dashoor. The
two mummles of royal princeasea Of tho
twelfth dynasty t250O u. O. may be Of
little account; but one ~ the coronets.
fresh and perfect ~ ever. In a wreath
OF forget-mc.nota made Of precious
gems oNqulsitely mounted on stems ot
gold. The other coronet contained a
spray OF various flowers. made In tho
rarcst gems. with deiicatcly beautiful
stems and foliage of virgin gold says
the Boston Commonwealth. II was ~.
de Morgan who opened vault In
March. 1894. IN the pyramid at Dashonr
which contained cmeralds and other
precious stones 10 the value ~ 5000 900
franca FORTUNE honora genius ~ we'll
as the brave. and we congratulate ~
de Morgan on hi. brilliant career na tho
successor ~ Mssporo. We congratu.
late also the government Of II. II. H.,
the Khedivc. In having ~ remarkable
a man ms the present dircctor-acneral To
conduct the most important archaeolog.
teal bureau In the world.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-23

The priests Of the Catholic Church
have three special ways Of shaving the
head. Those OF the Latin Church shave
tho whole crown. leaving fringe of
hair that represents the crown OF thprns
worn by the Savior; and this ~ called
st. Peters tonsurc. The priests u the
Greek Church shave the whole head and
call II the tonHurc OF st. Paul The other
special tonsurc n called that OF Simon
Magnus a scml-clrclc II ahavcn from
ear TO err. above the forehead. but IL
does not reach TO the back of tho hcnd.
where the hair n allowed TO grow. Thlh
last N the one usually adopted by tho
Irish missionaries.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-23

Mrs. Harriet Beechcr stowe. who
was tho sixth child ~ Rev. Dr.
Lyman ilcechcr. was born In Litch-
held Conn. June ~. 1879. and was cdu-
cated at the l.ltchncld Academy At
the axe cf twelve she wrote compost
tons on profound themes. and at the
age N fourteen taught class In but
lers Analogy In 1889 she removed
with her fathers family to Cincinnati.
where she was married In 1886 to Pro-
lessor Calvin Ellis stowe. Subsequent
~ she made several Visits to the south.
and fugitive slaves were often shci.
tered In her house and assisted to cs-
cape 10 Canada. In iSt1 she published
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-23
Tho MolIsrs rounlnIn.

Not fir from the National Library.
where the little street Mollere runs into
the Rue Richclicu. at this conycrglng
point. II the Fountain Of Mollere. one
Of the handsomest IN Paris. II II sup
posed that the founder u French COM
edy died In the house now numbered
a, Rue Rlchelleul ana 80 the monument
was placed here. near II. AT this COM
handing point The monument was
built by public subscription and bears
the date OF the birth and death ~ the
celebrated actor, whom Louis XIV hon
cred with his friendship, II was through
the efforts " ono Regnier, Soclctaire OF
the Coincide Francalse-w Mollcre'H
plays delighted an Parls-that this sub
scrlptlon was started and the monu-
mental fountain erected, There Is q
pedestal. above which Is a bronze ilg-
ure II Moliere, who appcag aH II In deep
thought, whilo In hls hand is a pen. on
each side OF the pedestal there Is the ng-
urc ~ a woman, one representing High
Comedy ana the other Light Comedy,
both Of these the work OF Prodler. the
sculptor who was born In Geneva, but
who did al, his best work In Paris.
-Four Corlnthlnn columns support n ped
imcnt and cornicc. and In the pediment
IN am emblomat,cal figure that IN hold
Ing out crown 10 place upon Mollere's
head.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-23

Tho Maynowcr. or Short Sketches OF
the Descendants OF the Pilgrims" and
In 1851. while nvinE Ut Brunswick. Me.
where hcr husband had chair Ia Bow
doln College. she wrote Uncle Toms
cabin. or Life Among the Lowry" II
was published nciially In the National
Era. and In 1859 appeared In book form.
Nearly 100000 copies were sold In the
United States alone within the i've
years following Its publication. II has
been translated into twenty languages
and dramatized In various forms. Mrs.
stowe Travelled extensively In Europe
Tor several years. and has published n
number OF other books, among them
THE Minister'S woolng.' "Dred. Tale
OF the Great Dismal swamp" "Old
Town Folks" 1.-THE True Story OF Lady
Byron's Life" and Lady Byron Vlndl-
Gated" For some years she has re-.
sided IN Hartford. Conn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-23

neeied with many working girls homes.
reIet societies. and. In fact. ain of the
charitable enterprises Of the church Of
Wn''h her husband is pastor. as we'll
~ number VI outside missions. Her
friendly words of advice cheer and en-
courage many a forlorn and hcartbrolt-
cH hIi. ANA those who are deserving
receive help from her generous heart In
more substantial way The hungry
never lcfvc her door unfcd. or the naked
unclothcd.
Regarding Christian Endeavor sorle.
tics, Mrs Pafkhurst expresses herself
strongly against their necessity. "Evi-
dohNN the Endenvorcrs do reach some
people who could not be brought into
religious fellowship In any other appar-
ent way says she. but whore a
Young Peoples Christian Endcavor So
cieiy is organized you may be pretty
sure N finding a weak church preceding
H. Each church member should be an
earnest. vigorous worker In the cause
OF the saving NJ sNuls. ana N he or she
performs his 0r her iuty conscientious
". there can be no reason Tor organic
ms. always accept 10 as sign OF
church weakness, and the organized
Christian Endoavorrr acts A. q prop 20
Keep Il from falling" Mrs. ParkhursI
was born In Chalem1nt. Mass.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-23

have 10 leave the service without at.
tanning more than their present rank
General C0pplnger was born In ireland.
aud was appointed 10 the Fourteenth
Infantry as Captain In 1861. Previous
to this he had been In the Papai Guard
at Rome. aud hls companions In his
Journey " adventure to this country
were Colonel KcouRh. Of the Seventh
Cavalry. Killed at the Little Rosebud
massacre. and Captain Nowinn. now Of
the Seventh Cavalry. lie acted gal
lantly during the war. and was bre-
vetted Tor services at Trevlllan and &c.
dar Greek. while after the war he was
brevetted Colonel FOR zeal and energy
while In command of troops operating
against hostile Indians In 1895. 1851 and
1865" When the war ended. General
CopplnEer was still n Captain Of In
fantry. and his rise through the various
grades to his present high rank Is all
the more notable.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-23

mended ana praised. Mrs Parkhurst
ought to have place In the mental con-
cept How carefully ahe guards her
husband against intruders n known
chiefly. II not only. by those who have
sought and failed 10 obtain interviews
with DIR. Parkhurst. She measures his
strength with marvellous accuracy and
when the limit II nearly reached she ur-
derstands II ana no amount Of persua-
mon can prevail upon her to give way
and permit another ounce of weight 10
be placed upon his overburdencd shout
ders As a counselor Mrs. Parkhurst IL
not only sympathetic but wise: with
true womanly Instinct she secs. as n
by divine inspiration. the right. and
then. Notwithstanding her native gen
tlencss. she Is ready To stand by the
right as unnlnchlngly as II her world
famous husband. Mrs, Parkhurst IS
not an advocate Of so-called womun's
rights. and II all women could exert
their influence as she Is able to put
forth hers. there would be no crylng
demand for the right OF franchise on
the part OF woman. II she had any
number of ballots she would not be able
TO exert by their use a 1.-THE Of the ln-