davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

last nineteen years the arch deacon has
been one OF the glorios OF the aoueE'
Few people are aware that he was porn
In Bombay some slxty-four years ago
aud that he was educated IN the Isle
Of Man. In whose picturesque scenery
he placed his excellent school story,
Eric. or Little by Little" When NJ
Cambridge he wrote. IN 1859, q prize
poem. nn honor shared In previous
years by such mon ~ Macauloy, Praou,
Christopher Wordsworth and Alfred
Tonnyson. The schoolmastcr has now
merged into the preacher, but Dean
Fcrrar was one OF the most euccosslul
public school tutors ever known IN
Great Britain. Tho head Of Marlbor-
ough College once wrote Of his one-time
assistant. "a never know anyone who
had greater power OF stimulating intel
lcctual oXertlon and literary tastes
among the boys with whom he came In
contact: his character ~ most lovablei
he wins TO himself all who approach
him. lie would be. am sure, the mag
net OF all that IL noble and generous
In the hearts Of those whom he rules.
And later on Professor Max Muller, who
cannot be nccuscd Of having any great
affection for the clergy, observed that
"Fauar'a name would add lus,er to any
school In England" His chief post Tor
some years was the mastorahip OF Mnrl-
borough College. lie has aiwayn boon
In favor OF total abstinence, ana 10 n
fearless advocate OF the total suppress
sion OF the liquor trafic. Dean Fnrrar,
who has had an exceptionally happy
home life, surrounded by his wife and
many gifted children, will lose about
5000 year by his promotion to Can
terbury. but he will probably give him
self up more TO literary work. In one
particular Farrar viii be much missed
In London. lie has helped to MARI,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

sister lived together In an ideal inti-
macy sharing their Utmost thoughts.
hopes and convictions a brief inter-
ruption came at the time OF Erncsts
marriage. the announcement OF which
at FIRST proved shock and dlsap-
pointment 10 his devoted sister. Real
izing In time that her jealousy was
unreasonable and unworthy Of her,
Henriette took the new wife to her
heart and thereafter the three lived
happily together when Ronan won't
to the east on n mission Tor the em-
poror, his wife and sister accompanied
him. II was a fatal journey for Hen
riottc. who was attacked In Phoenicia
by fever, from which she never rccov-
cred. She Hes now In a grave In tho
Syrian desert Her bercavcd brother.
on his return from the east. wrote tho
beautiful prose olegy which has Just
now been made public. Previous to his
death u was circulated among the init
mate friends OF the family II IL n
touching record OF kind Of friendship
that IL rare, and Ia q warm tribute from
a man OF genius to woman TO whose
help and sympathy he owed % he
tcstifea much Of hls success and fame.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

been sent here as a delegate TO tho
trades union congress In Chicago.
Iardlc was defeated for parliament at
the last election, but he Il aa active az
ever In tho labor movement His visit
Is likely to make more OF sensation
even than that OF John Burns last year.
Hardlc Is now 40 lie has been all his
life worklnsman. having worked in
British rolling mills. His homo Is In
West Ham. England. and he has been
a socialist leader for many years. He
always goes about In n typical Scotch
laborcr's cap and has the broad north
orn burr" In his speech. lie intonda
TO preach socialism while In this ooun-
Try. and HIS tour Will be a lengthy one
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

great wars. his personality Is doubly
interesting. The other afternoon the
writer was driven from the railway sta
ton at Red Bank. y. j.. several miles
along the maplc-shadod country road
and up to the broad porch OF a charm
ing country house. which stood In the
middle Of wcll-kcpt grounds. On the
voranda was a ruddy-faced old gentle
man. seated In an old.fashlonod rocker
built solely for comfort.
General Stewart Van Vleet advanced
TO greet the reporter with step almost
as martial as when, over half century
ago. he marched at the head OF the
cadet corps at West Point. And yet
only n month ago he celebrated the
clghtleth anniversary OF his birth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

Lafoodlo Hearn. the author, Is n
unique and picturesque figure. mentally
and physically, among American liter
nry men. HIS very name IN unique. In
recalling the Loucadian clin from which
sappho Jumped into the sea. lie Is u
dark aEd dlmlnutlye man, and used, be-
fore he went to Japan few years ago.
TO wear an enormous sombroro that
dwnrfod his small head into inslgnih-
canoe. licarn became known M an au-
thor while he was newspaper man In
New orleans. His life In Japan agrees
with him. and Il Is likely that he will
continue 10 live there with his Japan
ese wife TO the end Of his days.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

get angry at friendly suggestion or cul-
turod criticism. which they are often
careful to Invite. sometimes eyadlng
the effect with contemptuous air or
hy snpercillous silence and disdaln.
Not so with Hovenden. He would make
chalk marks on his canyases. and the
critic would go away certain that he
had Influenced the painter to his dlrec-
ton. Such a tendency was a marked
characteristic OF Hoyenden, and, OF
course. he made his visitor feel highly
nattercd at the reception accorded to
his artistic perception. But all OF this
was simply the trait OF a gentle nature,
with no desire 10 obtrude his skin In
technique OF the thoroughnoss with
which he was dealing with tho subject
In hand. Witness, for Instance. this
very picture. Elaine The artist be-
came a complete master OF Arthurian
literature. He became a close student
OF the Knights OF the Round Table, and
al any moment he could reel OF pages OF
Tcnnyson letter perfect All said.
moreover. In no one OF his Important
works Is there other than his own in
dlyiduality. In perfect mastery OF de-
tail. ana that chiefly Is why he became
the commanding figure he was and VIII
remain.
1T has been generally supposed In
art circles thpt Hovenden was largely
favored by the pecunlary advances and
patronage Of william r, Walters OF
baltimore, then the richest col
loctor In America While he
aid render assistance 10 the
painter working at Port Ayen, In Brit
tany. Hovondcn won a name for himself
soon. lie sold his pictures TO tho great
Galleries OF Europe" said another art
isl. 10 show you what a man was How
.enden. note this incident. A gentle
man well known IN The art world
brought a rich buyer 10 Introduce him
= Hovonden's The Rising sun The
artist was needless OF his own pictures
but strongly recommended some
Breton Interiors OF Burr H. Nichols
Who was then painting in Brittany mi
he had not yet made his debut In Now
York. The purchaser was convinced
and ordered the pictures home bu'
afterward became one OF Hovendena
most valued friends and customers
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

A beautiful story OF slsterly devotion
to gifted brother Is told In a little
bool, Just published entitled Ma soeur
Henrlotte." By Ernest Ronan. For
obvious reasons, its publication was de-
layed until the tomb had closed over
both brother and sister The son and
widow OF the great writer have made
a NOUS taal, Of giving to the world this
interesting record OF a pure ana last
ink friendship, which Ernest Rennn
took pleasure In writing after death
had robbed him OF his faithful sister.
Henriette Roman was twelve years older
than her brother Ernest, and the tender
solleltude with which she watched over
him in his years OF infancy was never
relaxed while she lived. After the
death OF their parents, the brother and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

inch shells passed between us. but ala
not explode. Ninton fell to the ground
dead the conclusion had killed him
/ had the she'll transported to Newport.
where II still rests ON the top OF cant
Ninton's grave. when the shell was
opened 800 musket balls were found In
H. After my service In Mexico I was
made Quartcrmastcr. with headquarters
at Denver
-Iime has passed since then. and all
Of my old comrades have gone. Gen.
Getty and / are the only ones left OF
that class OF ~. and we. too,
must soon answer the roll call with
them"
who was the greatest goncraIof the
war; asked the reporter.
Il would not dare say" answered the
old soldier. There were many great
men. Mcclellan was one Of the great
est OF our generals. but he had TO suffer
because he was required TO take a dis
membcrcd and dishcartcncd body Of
raw, undlsciplined men and turn them
into trained troops. But he was sue
cossful In this. and gave over to the
United States one Of the finest armies
In the world, every man In II a seasoned
veteran Grant was a great man. Ho
had an indomltablc will. unninching
courage and an unyiolding dctcrmlna-
ton. lie was also master tactltlnn.
sherman and Thomas were two others
OF our greatest leaders"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18
Owner Of a nIr New.naner.

An interviewer who had half
hours chat with Joseph Pulitzer at
Chatwold, his fine Bar Harbor place.
describes the millionaire editor as an
amiablo and agreeable man, who talked
without any appearance OF restraint.
and politely answered every question
that was put TO him. Mr., Pulitzer Ia o
MISUNDERSTANDING man, fully six
feet tall. and rather slender. with q
reddish beard. He Is several years
under lfty, and It has taken him only
twelve years to build up the newspaper
property that now yields him an an-
nual Income OF nearly one million dol
lars. In the popular conception mill
llonairo editor enjoys life OF ease, but
In the newspaper profession Mr..
pulitzer Is VIGOROUSLY one OF the hard
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18
A GREAT FREIoHTeR.


Description Of 0eorEic, Largest ship Of
Is Kind Anoat.
The big now frelghtor OF the white
Star line. the Georgia, has Just arrived
In New York on her maiden voyage.
Tho Georgia Is the largest freight
steamship anoat. and Is furnished with
all the latest improvements for the
handling OF freight and cattle. which
make her a valuable addition to the al
ready large feet OF White Star freight
era She was built by lIarland a Wolf
OF Belfast. a valuable part OF her
cargo Is the bloodod hackney stallion
Alan. belonging to Richard Croker,
says New York Tribune. The
Georgia Is b3s feet In length. CO.
foot beam. and Is 40 feet In depth,
when fully loaded the vessel viii have
a draught OF 2siA feet Her tonnage IL
1907 gross and GAO net. The yes
sells displacement r. estimated at 20.1iG
tons, with lightweight carrying
capacity Of 1880 tons. She ~ con-
structed with cellular double bottom
extending fore and aft, capable OF con-
taining 1900 tons OF water ballast. be-
sides two deep tanks to hold 1895 tons
OF water The propelllng power Is OF
the twln-screw type. with double set
OF triple expansion surface condenslng
engines, working up 10 200 mounds
steam pressure The indicated horse
mower is $500. and the vessel is eapa-
bic OF making from 10 to 1874 knots an
hour. Four boilers generate the steam;
two are double and two are single
ended. besides twenty-five furnaces
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18
MAN wAo KILLED recumseAl



Erected 1T the Capital
While nearly everyone has heard of
the famous Indian leader Tccumscn.
there are many who are not aware OF
the fact that his dsath was due to the
bravery OF q man who afterward be-
came the vics-prosident Of the United
states. To this patriot and warrior Is
TO be erected a fitting memorial In the
halls Of congress The work was done
by James Voorhees,. a son u the senator
OF that name. and was due to rcsolu-
tion passed by the senate that the busts
OF all the presidents who had pre-
sided over that digninod body be placed
In the hall to overlook the former scene
Of their political labors johnson was
a native Of the Blue Grass state, and
that fact may account for his fondncss
for a fight lie was born In 1891, willie
Washington was still alive. The white
man ruled only In the east. and out on
the prairics In the west roamod the
Indians. and the settlers on the out
skirts OF civilization never knew a.
what moment they might be attacked
and destroyed. Such continued TO be
the state OF affairs for some years. and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18
JOHN Z. HURST.
one of the canaldats.f or Governor OF
Maryland.

one Of the Candidate.f or Governor OF
Maryland.
The accompanying Is portrait OF
John y. Hurst. nominee for governor
OF Maryland. He was born In Mary
land In 1889. being the son Of wealthy
farmer and preacher. John los, this
parent when but 10, and his mother put
her son IN the Cambridge academy. In
1si9 he removed to Baltimore and en-
tered the employ OF dry goods firm n
year later. Seven years afterward no
stnrted In business for himself, and tho
firm OF Hurst 4 Co. soon became wide
ly known. The house Is now one Of tho
largest In tho Importing and jobbing
line. Mr.. Hurst has long been one OF
Baltlmoros most prominent citizens.
lie Is a member Of the board OF trade.
a director In several banks and ex-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18
The "Nltra,s King

The fortune Of Colonel John T. North.
the nitrate king" OF Peru. and prob
ably the wealthiest man In England,
exceeds one hundred millions OF dol
lars He Is 81 years old, and he was
a humble Yorkshire mechanic when he
went out to the little town OF Huasco.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18
\ WISE PREACHER.
FARRAR OF LONDON a GRAND
OLD MAN.
Tie Itas Just Preached H. Farewell
sermon In wcstminstcr-n eiicvcs In
the Total Abolition Of the Liquor
rramc.

HE cable recently
announced tina I
Rev ". II Farrar
had preached his
farewell sermon In
Westminster Alb
boy and had gone
to take charge Of
Canterbury Cathc-
d.al. OF which he
was lately made
dean. During the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18
WAS IN THREE WARS.
GEN. VAN VLEET RELATES
soME "REMINISCENCES.
riuy Years Ago He walked the chalk
Line with Grant aud Others nc west
Point--Tricnd OF Thomas and Lin
coin.

MAN VINO rs
hale and hearty at
so is always an In
tercstlng figure. but
when a man has
reached that age
after a life passed
in his country's
rcyico. when In
him are preserved
the traditions and
realities OF three
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

DR.. Claudlus u, Webster for many
years United States consul at Sheffield.
England, and prior to that time prin-
cipal OF young ladies 'ominary IN
Norwich. Conn. Is nov the oldest sur
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

Minnesota win raise about as much
corn as wheat this year, and In tho
wears TO come probably great deal
moro. Corn will be the future great
cash crop. The demand for 1t is prac-
tically unlimited. and the United States
is the only country that raises a sur
plus OF corn. -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

Happy the man who sees a God em-
ployed
In ali Inc good and m that checker llfel
-COwper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

The United States has all KINDS OF
climate, from that OF the Sahara In inc
sandy deserts OF Arizona to that OF tue
Amazon in South Florida, and that Oh
Greenland In Northern Idaho ana MON
tana.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18
WAS GENIAL AND KIND
CHARACTERISTICS or AME7i-
CAS- MARTYR ARTIST.

Not strange Tint one of ~, rcmpcr,.
mcnt should Give ~ iiis Iife in the
Enort to save Another Tribute Of a
Colleague.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

In Peru. 2s years ago. to find employ
ment at laborer's wages. His fortune
has found an entrance for him into the
charmed circle OF the Prince Of Wales
and his magnificent laylshness OF ox-
penditure made him the most talked
about rich man In the kingdom.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

most totally Ignoring himself
Said an artist the other evening
no the salmagundl club. "Ilovendcn
was a very unscldsh man. besides being
rlt,el with qualities which endowed
hlm with q very envlabie fascination.
1ll-powcrful equally with women ANA
with mon. There was never q iraceable
shade OF envy or Jealousy In his nature
no disposition meanly and dcitly TO
pull 10 pull 10 pieces o brother artists
work. assaillng the most ambitious
points Of picture. 70 common In our
studios. on the other hand. he
sought the aid and counsel OF artists
and laymen oven In his great
est work. himself suggesting all man
ner OF DEFICIENCIES. eXaggeratlona In
composition. distortions In drawing.
and all OF this with a sincere air. When
painting Elaine. certainly his great
est picture. and worthy Of the name and
fame OF any artist who has tried to per
petuate that touching and sombre
scene. he would say: I think have
made the old seryitor too prominent
Sir Galahad Is trine bumptlous. and
the palace interior perhaps too gorgeous
Tor the Arthurian period
There were many painters and
ssulptors who have since risen to In
ternatlonal cmlncncc. who were ten
ants OF the same studio building when
nc was painting this memorable canvas
thlrteen years ago, and. OF course. he
had plenty OF advice. But Hoycndcn
vas true to himself. strong In his per-
sonality. and while listening, general
~ absorbed what alone was advantage
Gus 10 the hnal result sought. Many
artlsts-yos. the great body OF them
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

An honest mans the noblest work Of
God.-Pope.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-18

HAT Thomas W.
toycndcn. the
painter should
have rushed to his
death at Norris
town in a moment
OF heroic impulse
to try and save a
helpless child is
not strange to
those who knew
him we'll He was
The Republican journal., 1895-05-23
Is Your
Blood Pure

II it is, you will be strong, yigor-
GUS, full of life and ambition; you
will have good appetite and good
Digestion Your sleep will be sound
and refreshing: your nerves will be
strong; you viii have little need to
fear disease III amy form
But how few can say THAT their
blood i pure How many people
are suffering daily from the conse-
quences M impure blood, scrotula. salt
rheum, rheunatisn. catarrh, nervous
ness, sleepIessness, headache, and
The Republican journal., 1895-05-23

Work was begun at OAK lIill quarry'yes-
terdav or orders for paving fqr New York
parties and monumental stock in the rough
for various customers The company has
The Murphy Beer Co. is now doing bust
ness, manufacturing ard putting up beer in
laboratory in the rear of Or. l.. W. Ham
mons office. They have a capacity of 200
gallons per day. The season opens very
favoraby.
The Republican journal., 1895-05-23

Lodge Deputy George SHAW installed the
officers Of Eastern Lodge Of East Belfast last
Thursday evening assisted Wy Lillian H.
Fernad Of Belfast Lodge Marshal. Fol
lowing are the officers Chief Templar, 1'oj-
man Ii Ferna!,l Vice Tenpiar, Cassie Cur
tbs: Chaplain, Blanche Mason supt- of Jul
veniie Temple, Hattie Stevens; financial
Secretary Edith Mason; Marshall Nell
Sanborn; Deputy Marshal, Minnie Cunning
ham; Guard Hermpn Stevens; Past Chief
Templar. Harry Shaw.
The Republican journal., 1895-05-23
Bylaws of the Local Board of Health.

The Belfast Board of Health has begun its
duties on line which, if carried out, must
result in improving the sanitary condition
of our city The State laws are very strict,
AM, the Board intends to enforce them so
far as the present sewer system Will admit,
and in sections not yet reached by the sys-
tenn to take every legal means to better the
sanitary Z n,lition. The following bylaws
uf the Board are nf interest
Section l. 1t Shall be the duty If the see
retarN OF ihe local board Of health Of the
city N Belfast to Carry out the orders Of the
board, see that the same are complied with
and promptly notify SAID board Of aEi VIOLA
tons ot the law relating to health and the
rules and orders Of the board, also of amy
matter or thing that may come to his knoWl-
edge that may tend 10 endanger the health
OF the citizens Of Belfast
Section :. In case Of death from scarlet
fever, dlphtherla, smallpox, cholera or
tvphus fever a public funeral II hereby
Forbidden ana the burial shall take place
without exposing people 70 the contaglon
more than is absolutely necessary, and the
remains shall not be transported except as
directed ny the executive officer Of the LEGAL
hoar, Of health
Section q All animals dying within the
limits If tie jurisdiction Of the Local board
Of health If the city of Belfast shall be
promptly buried III such places aud IN such
manner that they Shall not endangei the
health Of the citizens Of Belfast.
Section l. All houses, nuthuildings and
premises within tie jurisdiction If the local
board ot health of Belfast must, At all times,
be kept IN a clean, healthy condition, and
any and all matters and things and sources
of filth thar MAY te,d t. constitute a nul-
sanee or a source Of danger to the public
The Republican journal., 1895-05-23

Prof Ratemsn says: "The Maine Popnlist
is success from the start
The DaInariscotta Herald and Record APP
peared last week in new dress and other
wise improved.
In the suit Of O'Rouke against the Lewis
ton Sun for 5000 for alleged libel the jury
brought in a verdict of Ss66.70 for the plain
tiff
The Republican journal., 1895-05-23

Seaside Grang~ * holding fortnightly 81
cia,les, Wednesday, evenings, each followed
~ dance
Seaside Grange q Belfast has bought lot
Of land ~ Field street and will huild 4 han
On II 'i5x3o feet and Stories high. Tie up
PER story viii be devoted to the llall and the
tower to dining hall, cook-room and anti
rnnlls.
The Republican journal., 1895-05-23
Notes and Notions.

observe that my learned. reverend, but
still Youthful friend Gilmore has adopted
the editorial we But perhaps he
added Jew TO Gentle after breathing the
congenal air of the synagogue.
The Republican journal., 1895-05-23

lie Criticism.
lettering 70 paper criticism Of pub
lie ohieiS Jad5 u Walton III his charge to
the july ID the O'Hnnrke-Snn libel suit,
sail "The people If our towns and cities
Nave a right to know how their municipal
affairs are being conducted, and they have a
light to know how the duties Of their Off
GERS are being performed, and it is one Of
the privileges Of newspapers TO give the
people this Information and If the informal
tiGn, 50 given, is true, or if the publishers
believe it to be true. and have reasonable
and probable cause for believing, the
law protects them. All public officials are
amenable to public criticism, and if the
criticisms are sometimes harsh and unjust
still, if honestly made, without malice, in
the full belief that they are true, and upon
sNcli information to create prOhab BILE
cause for such belief they must be borne by
the officers criticised az one Of the nconven-
fences attending the holding of public office
Tie law affords them no redress. But | do
not mean by this that faisthoods may be
maciousiy and knowingly published con-
cernlng the conduct of public officers with
imrunitv. Such publications are not privi-
them may be held responsible in damages to
the officers thus injured. That is, if the
publications are false and malicious and liz
belous, and known to the publishers to be
false, the law makes them responsible to in
jured parties for the damages they have
therefore sustained.
The Republican journal., 1895-05-23

= =,
f9ShN liill' t1"I'-s
f-..''iiN iiYi4 ~, ii9'ri
i'lis'>t i-lNfrN ta sfiille.
t,ahG"i \ B"st9n ;. ; ~, At y Aitrf
MAINE ttiiI "a u T. SKI, IT Depot,
NMitu y >lhteN 80, v linlesale GrpGt-fS.
iffclltffi Slhley \ ~, Siee Factory.
TA- ltw subs, rihers are HI follows
p..if.,s+ N.+ia,,,l Pa,l, p..,l.
i,'.iiq.,t S,,9i,sl.' p''.l- tt,'',l
i5.,I,l. N.Itif7,,. Ar'il'r r.a,i
/. i. u.,,,.,,, a,,,o.
itat,,4 'llSii, I',,,,'},I E
nslfa.+ y. <t.n .'.t-'
a,,5,l'.s, 81. n l
.'t I. p ,15i Dop ,, s7a'ii' ee'
't XIII NJ N..., A-tii .i'i-
The Republican journal., 1895-05-23

BELFAST THURSDAY, NAY %. 1898.