davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-18

TIE Bismarck Tribune will cover
tho news incident to the session of
the legislature Of 1895, as In the past
the best 1t knows how. 1t ia the
only paper publishing the entire pro.
ccedings, full synopsis of the speeches,
all the bills and resolutions. An able
corps Of reporters will SEQ that moth,
Ing Of interest escapes, and it will
comment editorially, without prcju.
dice or bias. without fear or favor,
but candfdly upon each measure be.
fore the assembly. Each subscriber
ct the Tribune gets the laws as we'll
as the legislative proceedings. The
daily Will he sent from now until
April I, 1895. f1.75 cash in advance.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-18

THE Y's meet ut the residence Of
the Misses Coats this evening at 8 p.
m.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-01-18

Mr.. N. W. HALL LET t Grafton Tues
day night for Fargo. He has receiv-
ed the appointment Of manager Of the
city department for the Sing + Manu-
FEATURING Co. Mr.. Halls family will
follow as soon as arrangements for a
house can be mad,s.-Grafton Record
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05
A BIG SUBJECT.


Suggested 10y Cornelius yandcrbllrs Ito.
turn from Europe.
Some Importance II being attached
90 the hasty return from Europe Of Cor.
nclius Vanderbilt. says the New York
Financial News, II Is known that con-
fcrenccn have been held In Europe on
the railroad situation IN this country.
ana the presence there OF Mr.. Wander
bit and Mr.. Morgan has given addition
al importance a. these. The return Of
Mr.. Vanderbilt AZ this juncturc looks az
n some conclusions have been reached.
and that these conclusions are 90 ne put
into nctivo operation. This paper has
had several articles showing the ten
dency of the Vanderbilt interests. This
tendency h nothing more or less than
vast railroad consolidation, embrace
Ing FIRST the railroads east VI the Mis-
sissippi river aud eventually the rail-
roads 81 the country. The grip which
these nnnnclcrs already have upon tho
roads leading out OF New York will
mako their plans easy Of accomplish
mcnt They are STRENGTHENING thor
position every day by the purchasing
OF railroad property IN The south. and
they virtually now control the southern
railway system east Of the Mississippi.
Erie II theirs and the Baltimore d
Ohio Is fast getting undor their COM
troll Pennsylvania, through the Drexcl
holdings, can be transferred TO them
ON short notice, 80 that with the aid o.
European capital, which Is especially
favorable 70 them, they are In a posi-
ton today 20 control the railroads OF
this country II also looks ns n they
were about 70 assume this position. Tho
times and the circumstances seem ripe
for the move. Such move. moreover.
would not be an unmitigated evil ~
the same time, the peculiar state OF az,
fairs should be known and discussed.
and should not be allowed 20 take place
except with the entire approval Of our
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

ana her pen Tor the nurses and hospi-
tails OF her country aa she did with her
hands FOR the soldiers she loved In the
scutarl huts And u IL interesting 20
note that her work has been as much
In the direction Of the prevention Of DE-
scase as In that Of nursing the sick
This was exemplincd In a letter which
she recently addressed 10 village moth
crs. She advised them to see that their
boys and girls grew up healthy. with
clean minds and clean skins" After
all" she wrote. 1T Is health. and not
sickness. which Is our natural state.
There are more people TO pick US up
when we fan than to enable us to stand
on our feet" And the introduction to
that letter was as follows: Dear Hard
working Friends; l am n Woodworking
woman. too, May speak to your" SO
Characteristic
Florence Nightingale h n tall woman.
rather stout, with gray hair. and fne,
open face. Although n great sufferer
she does not show truce OF II. She
has not known what II II TO be without
pain for many years. Her features are
hnely modelled. while her hands ana feet
are very small Her voice II low and
"'H''Nth' oh' NAltn FtuNN ulNuuf anu
sometimes she huns a song or hymn.
She n very devout and an omnivorous
reader Her room IN Uttered with news
papers, magazines. writing paper. pen.
ellis. and letters. She Is always cheer.
full.
Miss Nightingale loathcs anything In
the form Of publicity. To journalists
ehc never opens her mouth, nor even
her door. but TO any one who seeks ad-
vice on n question affecting the inter-
ests OF the sick or those who nurse them
a hearty welcome and word Of en-
enlargement and counsel are always
chcerfully accorded. She has very
comfortable home on one Of the best
streets In the west end Of London. but
spends most Of the year at Clayton
House In Bucklnghamshire the home
OF her sister. Lady verney.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

az night and lay our heads ON our pill
lows ngaln. content" They have heard.
too, and cannot hear often enough, the
story Of the dinner given 10 the officers
OF the British army and navy on their
return from the East, and how. whom
Lord stratford suggested that every
guest should write on piece u paper
the name Of the person whose deeds In
the Crlmcan war would engrayc them
selves most indelibly In the history OF
the British people. and when the papers
were examined every one had written
the name Of Florence Nightingale.
Mover has n victorious army received
such welcome on IT, return homo as
dld the Nurse-in-Chief OF the British
forces In the Crlmea. and OF all who
welcomed her. by word or IN spirit.
there was none whose welcome was
more sincere than that OF her Queen
The beautiful jeweled ornament which
her Majesty presented 20 Florence
Nightingale as decoration was a SYM
Loi Of the gratitude shown BY Queen
10 subject. The decoration Is oval
IN form. the ground Of pure white
enamel, on which In diamonds are the
letters "V. r." and the royal crown.
The latter n incloaod by an oval band
Of black enamel-black being an cm-
blem Of good counscl-on which II In
scrlbod In gold, blessed are the Morol-
ful." on each side rise branches OF
palm In green ana gold enamel. donot-
ing the peaceful occupation and trium-
plant result. The color green also i'm
plies eternal friendship. The label boar-
Ing the word "Crlmen" is In azure blue
ana the whole n Hurmounted by three
brilliant diamond stars. the celestial
Identification OF which ~ obvious. But
perhaps the good taste and beauty Of
this Jewel are cclipsed by the noble ex-
preston Of the feeling Of her Majesty
In the inscription borne on the reverse:
ITO Florence Nightingale as a mark ~
esteem and gratitude for her devotion
toward tho Queens brave soldiers.
From Victoria r.. 1856"
From the severe strain which she
underwent IN the Crlmea she has never
recovered but In spite Of having been
physically an invalid since her return
she has done as much with her mind
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

The best advice to give the woman
who II travelling IL that she must not be-
IN n hurry. Hurrying viii tire her out
before she starts, viii make her face
red. and upset her nerves, Let her ar
range as 20 time. know exactly how
much she has. ana study the art o.
reaching her train punctually, which
does not mean an hour too soon or
three minutes too late. but Just ahead
Of the hour set II II her duty 20 look
well. but not 20 be- overdrossed. n Il
her duty 90 have with her the belong
lnga she may require. but she should
not have 70 many unnecessary things
In the way Of bundles ana bags that the
public feel that she II an unpleasant
care uron them. II n her duty 90 pre-
serve her temper. 90 look for all agree
able things, 90 Ignore the dlsagreeable
Ones ana then, indeed. win she md
pleasure aa she goes abroad strange
countries for 20 see"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05
PRESIDENT FAURE.

trottcr. while his subordlnntcs followed
on horseback or In carriages. ON jour
neya this accomplished detective occu-
pied compartment In the imperial
train and whenever the train drew up
at station he used 20 Jump out and
go into the telegraph Office 20 CLEAN
whatever Information he could over the
wires.
Theirs had also his trained body Of
special policemen. headed by one Of the
clcvcrcst French "slcuth hounds" OF the
day. During one Of his tours an anus
Ing incident occurred at Havre. one Of
the inspectors. while providing through
the cafes heard a man say In low
tone that was full OF meaning; DO you
know NJ. Theirs? Very well! Ho II done
for, II In n sure thing that he win never
return alive 10 Paris"
Upon hearing this the inspector Mt
once detailed one OF the most vlgllant
men 81 the corps 60 shadow the fellow
who had thus spoken This the men
himself soon perceived, and, going up
60 the detective with an air OF bland
unconsciousness, he told him that he
knew exactly why he Chc detoctivO
was following him up In this way, and
that he proposed 10 hUnfd MIN every
fnclllty In his task. He Invited the
shadower 20 walk by his side instead OF
behind him: 10 come 20 the house he
was staying az and dine with him: TO
sleep In his bed; To be constantly with
In finger touch Of him, until President
THEIRS should have quilted Havrc. This
proposition the detective accepted. and
ala not ind the slightest thing 10 arouse
his suspicious. II was never found out
whether Il was Joke played upon the
police force or simply an unthinking
mistake based on mere rumor on the
part Of the suspected citizen.
Marshal MacMahon. when he was
president. had force OF sixteen mon
constantly surrounding him. under the
command OF the distinguished NJ. Blav-
fer. Whenever IL was possible. Blavler
accompanied the old marshal on foot.
but az Mac Mlahon used most frequently
10 ride. II became necessity Tor the
chief of the Elyseo police 20 be mounted
also Blayler was exceedingly corpulent.
and It was only with the greatest diff
nctsty that he could stick ON the back
Of horse. Nevertheless. rather than
lose the excellent position that fate had
granted him, he put himself into the
saddle many days Of the week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

No doubt lots OF money II squandorea
cvsy year IN catalogue advertising.
Frequently firm believes Il good poll
Icy 20 restrict It's newspaper and trade
journal advertising, ana spend this np-
preparation ia compiling an elaborate
catalogue. Now. a catalogue may be q
good thing but Il win prove more valu-
able 10 the house using II n. By con-
tinucd advertising IN suitable trade pa
rcrs ana others a demand Tor It Is Gre
nted' IL IN bettor 10 have one inquiry
requesting the catnloguc from some one
reali' Interested than 10 send copies 90
two people who have expressed no DE-
sire Tor H. The clever trick r. 20 inter
est people TO the point Of making them
come 20 you, or write you Tor the goods
you nave Tor sale, Advertising IS vnlu-
abe u II succeeds IN pulling replies
from inc people who want your cata-
loFue because they want your goods
Profitable Advertising.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

M well Ms statesman ana his ambi-
ton knows no bounds. The acquisition
u new territory TO the already large
empire will be one ~ the chief objects
of his administration. II " not impoa-
nlbio that within year or two We may
hear Of Russian nEgreaeiona on tho
Turkish frontier lio said recently
Never was our holy empire more
thoroughly prepared "a extend the
blessings Of Christian civilization than
now" ny this he means that the time
II opportune Go crush the Ottaman cm-
plro, seize India. the suez canal and
Egypt An alliance with Japan and
France IN necessary 90 this program
and some triple agreement may be
reached.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05
OLD NAMES WITH NEW FACES
shake-pcrc as u Lawyer aud Mozart an
Organ builder.

shake-pcrc as u Lawyer aud Mozart an
Organ builder.
History. we are told. never repeats
~ clf but that II probably not the only
reason why the bearers OF famous his
toric names do not seek or ind dlstlnc-
ton on the same lines their prod, sca-
aors followed. The second Julius Gaze
sar known 20 fame was n Surrey crick-
ctcr OF generation ago: about which
time John Milton was break
ms In horses IN plccadllly.
and Isaac Newton was a
nourlshlng linen draper In Leicester
square. The name OF Congrcve. the
contemporary ana friendly rival OF
Alexander Pope, again came into the
mouths of men. but Il was as n manu-
facturcr OF rockets, not ua a drumatlHt.
while Pope at the same time was n
Drury Lane trngcdinn. William shak-
spare Is now engaged In the practice OF
law In London. Hamlet a. resides nj
plnlstow. Macbeth IL n soldier In Dun
fermiline. Lear has made himself ia
nous only recently In verse. the mclnn-
choly Jacques 90 has got into the news
papers over claim for the mythical
Townlcy millions, ana Romeo was
short time ago n captain Of volunteers.
or other names famous In English poetry
Byron and Shelley have both family
representatives. Otwny In West In
dian merchant. Addison solicitor,
Dean Swift Shareholder Samuel
Rogers n dairymnn, Southey a hosler.
and Steele a loom manufacturer. The
Thomas Campbells are many. as mem
hers OF n numerous clan: Walter Scott
10 now well-known publisher, Words
worth O divine, Robbie Burns a post.
man. and Dryden n barristcr.-EN.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05
Ill" TIRED OF PRISON.


A'' ah-Nuteh ifupnsCa 10 appear 10
Hawaiian Courts for Rebels
According 60 mail advlccs from Homo
lulu the eN-quccn has become tired n
prison confinement and viii soon make
an erort to gain her freedom. Her
friends have been busy In her behalf
and a writ q habeas corpus was 60 have
been sworn out when the steamer left.
Paul Noumann. her attorney. is pre-
pairing his argument II had been "a
complete surprise Co the government
that no attempt had been made 10 test
the validity ~ the military court that
recently dealt with the rebels. II was
generally Understood that test case
would be made az soon az II adjourned,
but Tor some reason no action was taxi
en-. Rumors % rupture In the Hawai-
ian cabinet were current when the
steamer sailed. The disagreement was
said 20 be over the disposition ~ the
rebel prisoners. Ministers Damon and
King being IN favor of liberating all
prisoners but the ringicadcrs and being
opposed by Minister Hatch and Attor-
ney-General Smith. II was said that
President Dole favored the release of
the men. AZ the outcome Of the affair
II was said that Damon and King would
resign. The statement was denied.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

the friendship thus formed that his ap-
pointmcnt TO the supreme bench boy %
political opponent was largely due. jus
tlco jackson continued IN the Hcnntc
till 1850. when he resigned In March Of
that year President Cleveland APP
pointed him circuit Judge and In 1898 he
was promoted 20 his present position.
lie entered uron the duties ~ the office
March 4. 1893. His decisions ~ a Judge
have always been marked by clcarnoss
Of Judgment. sound common sense and
ana enlightened Interpretation of the
law, ana have always commanded the
respect Of the legal profession through
out the country. Justice jackson Is re-
gnrdcd as one ~ the Hhlcst and sound.
est Jurors Of the south.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

W. ANN luhllN u ~
ready 10 worship the celebrity o. the
moment. that q public woman fails 20
Keep pace with public opinion and TO
maintain her position In public esteem
through half n century. a great cxcep-
ton u Florence Nightingale. on the
10Th day Of this month she celebrates
her 10Th birthday-as great n woman
and as great n public bencfactor, and
as much Of n heroine as she was forty
years ago. when she went forth from
her comfortable home In England. not
as mere nurse 10 attend 90 the
wants OF the wounded and dying Brit
lsh soldiers In the Crimca, but as a
fearless organizer % a great field hos
pltal system.
No one had thought Of the physical
sunerlngs which would have 10 be un-
dergone by the brave soldiers who were
sent out with the prospect Of long
winter campaign before them, without
any adequate hospital arrangements
having been made. when the great
mistake was realized II was a woman
who came forward 60 rcctlfy the ter
riblc blunder. and Il may easily be
Imagined that obstacles were thrown
In her way by those whose CARELESS
ness and hcartlersncsa Il was her mis-
sion 10 Involuntary expose. but even
In those days when news travelled
slowly and when newspapers merely
recorded bare facts of news with hut
little comment public opinion was soon
aroused, ana when Miss Florence
Nightingale arrived az the Crimea with
her band ~ nurses she had the whole
British people Mt her back.
Few are aware that there II a pretty
romance attached 20 Miss Nightingale
journey 10 the Crimoa. II was goncr-
ally known among her friends at the
time that she had bestowed her affec-
lions on a young officer In one OF tho
first regiments 10 proceed TO the scat u
war. Although II was equally well
known among tho same friends that IN
any case Miss Nightingale would not
have hesltatcd Tor "A moment 10 accept
the responsibilities ana hardahipa OF
the position offered 10 her. there ~ no
doubt that the labor Of love was not
only ono 81 love OF humanity ana ~
doing good. but was also 10 some oX-
tent inspired by desire Go be near ono
whom she loved as "a man more than M
one Of mankind.
More than one generation OF English
| girls have rcvclcd Ia the story OF Mia
| NiEhtinRnlc'a work at scutari. hay,
heard how the sick ana WOUNDED
would pray for her ms she walkci
through the line Of cots each might
lamp In hand, ana how. whiting tn
space OF fortnight. 1000 patients
wounded or sick. were placed under hol
charge. one OF the private soldier
whom she nursed said OF her: ssh
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

his appointment 20 teIuNNNNu
president. he being one 81 the last APP
pointccs " President Harrison before
he handed over the government 20
Grover Cleveland. Justice jackson was
nominated 60 succeed the late Justice
Lamar. At the time Of his appointment
be- was serving NJ United states circuit
Judge In the Tennessee and ohio cir
cult. 20 that his promotion might be re-
gardcd as well earned. lie was APP
pointed 60 the circuit bench by prcsl-
dent Cleveland during his first admin
lFtration March @. 1857. Justice jackson
was born at Paris. Tenn. April :. 1892.
and received a good classical education
nt West Tennessee College. from which
he graduated with honor In iSis. when
but sixteen years 81 age. From that In
stitutiun 81 learning he went Co the Unit
vcruity ~ Virginia and there took two
years course. He entered the Lebanon
Law School. ana at the age ~ twenty
four was graduated lie began the
practice of law In jackson. Tenn, In
1856 Three years later he moved TO
Memphis ana continued there for
twenty years. when he once more re-
turned 10 jackson. lie was twice mp
pointed 60 the supreme bench of the
state ~ Tennessee ana was once n can.
didatc for Judge Of the supreme court
before a nominating convention. but
was defeated. In 1850 he was elected 20
the state legislature 81 Tennessee ana
the following year was elected by his
associates In the legislature 60 the
United states senate. Hc served thorc
with benjamin Harrison. and It was TO
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

citizens The control OF tho railroads
OF this country would probably also
mean the control ~ the legislation Of
the country. ana 10 miEht nlso mean the
control ~ the nations Industries. In
this view a pretty big subject Il loom
ing NJ before us. much moro important
than tariff income tax. or anything
else one thing however, Is clear. The
nation should know what Il Is doing
and should not allow Itself TO drift into
q position from which only a civil war
would o. capable " cxtrlcnting g.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

Although the aoGual work Of build
ing the Americas cup defender de-
wolves on Nat Herreshon, his blind
brother. John Brown Herroshof, Will
be entitled TO the credit OF designing It.
Mfr. Herroshoff, who f. now nearly co,
has been blind since boyhood. Nature
has compensated him with n marvellous
retentlve memory and an exquisite
sense OF touch, so that his work IL done
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05
PAUL BouRGET.

the purpose OF gathering material for n
story NJ. Bourgct claims that the
native stories demand foreign char
nctcrs and far-away Hccnos-Amcricnn
In both cases being preferred. Bourgct
iH vivid writer o. the latest French
school and illustrates his own stories.
being an artist by natural gift.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

Eucu TOUR lttHl-
dent Faure has just completed, and for
his safety most elaborate guard ac-
compnnied him from the moment he
stepped Into his carriage ut the gates u
The Elysee. On route. until he stepped
out OF II upon his return home. Had
such careful policing been done n few
short months ago. II Il quite probable
that Jean Francois Marie Sadi Carnot
would have been spared TO the public
During his Journey President Faure's
guard consisted. first. OF the special
brigade Of the Elyscc palace. a carefully
picked body OF men composed u four
teen Inspectors. and commanded by
brlgadier-gencral. second Of what II
now known throughout Paris as the
New Brigade" consisting Of twenty
detectives carefully chosen from out Of
the ranks OF the entire Partisan police
force; third. the commissaires Of police
In each city that he visited during his
tour. each backed by a carefully Sc
lectcd platoon. This latter force did not.
OF course. accompany the president on
the train, but was simply drawn up nj
each depot. and formed an outer guard
during his stay In that particular city.
In regard TO the special brigade OF the
Elyscc palace mentioned above. II II
interesting TO note that the brlgadlcr
In command is a man Of considerable
Importance In the French state. and
draws n salary Of 5000 francs per year
O. large sum In Paris. besides getting
q francs a day when the president IL
on one u his Journeys. lie " also given
the Grand Cross Of the Legion OF
Honor when he retlrcs from office.
The special policing OF the rulers Of
France has been subject that the gov
crnmcnt has Tor the most part paid n
good deal Of attention Co. During the
days OF the last empire the guard that
protected the person Of Napoleon Ill.
was kept on duty In the palace day and
night. AZ functions within. and when
ever the emperor went without, hand
ful of men In plain clothes continually
surrounded him. The commaudant OF
this guard was the famous chief Ilyr-
yoix, who was wont 20 travel directly
before the imperial conveyance In III.
fle coupe drawn by n swift and tirclcss
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

GEN. WADE HAMPTON. VIRGINIA.
Atkinson and others. he has set about
60 solidlfy the elements Of the aristoc-
racy into q political party. which, II II
can do nothing else. will Join the ropub.
iican party In time FOR the national con-
vcntlon next year. lie said recently that
coalition with the republican party
was not nm impossible thing with the
nristocracy of the south and that II
may take place at an early date.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

u Iowa. who was reelected last year
after one Of the most brilliant cam
pnigna ever contested In his district
His plurality was vastly increased over
That on 1899. He n Comparatively a
young man. being on the bright aide OF
fifty. In 1892 no was mentioned as a
probable dark horse while the io-mor-
able convention was assembled at Min
ncnpolis, ANA had the Blnino.liarrlson
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

with rapidlty and with perfect accu-
racy As an example OF the phenomenal
keennoss OF his senses he ~ able with
out moments hesitation Go pick out
any paper he desires from the well.
allied pigeon holes 90 his desk.