davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13

There Is a pretty little girl OF years
In northwest Baltimore who has been
tondorly raised. Her mother has
guarded her against witnessing acts OF
violence or cruelty and she is In lgno-
rance OF the methods employed In XIII
ing fowls for the table.
Several days ago. unknown to tho
careful parent, the little girl strayod
into the rear yard Of her home. where
a servant was killing number OF
chickens for dinner by wrlnglng their
necl,s. Tho child watched tho pro
ccodings wish great interest for several
minutes. and then IN glow OF excite
ment ran 10 her mother.
Mammal" she cried. lust come and
500 the fun. Mary IL winding the chick
ems Baltimore Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13
Lowell. Advice 10 Young Mon.

lie had enjoyed heartily his own fire.
Gucnt reading OF the works Of the great
authors he wrote about and he was able
to convey some Of this enjoyment to
his own readers, and had to explain to
thcm the reasons Tor his liking His
favorltc Of all was the mighty Floren-
tine poet. Dante, whom Lowell steadily
studied from carly life Indeed. the adj
vice he gave to young men seeking cul-
turo was to flnd the great writer whom
thcy most appreciated, and to give
themselves to the constant perusal OF
this great writer growing up to him
slowly, and discovering gradually tina,
to understand him adequately would
force them sooner or later to learn many
OF the things best worth learning.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13

New York city. Mr.. Mackay was a.,
rector and member OF the executive
committee OF the Commercial Cable
Company. and also OF the Postal Telc-
graph lie was the older Of two sons
hls brother. Clarence, who was with
him when he died. being four years his
junior. II he had lived. young Maekay
would have. nt some near time. con-
trolled the large interests OF his tathor
whose successor he was to have been
lie was possessed OF a large heart. re-
marNable ability, quick perception aud
a large cnpaclt. for worS.
Young Mackay was as well known In
New York society as he was In San
Francisco. lie was a member Of sew
ernl clubs In the east. and retained
the year around n handsome suite OF
apartments at the Bolgrayia, corner oI
Fifth avenue and Forty-nlnth street II
was at one time rumOrod that he wal
engaged to Miss Virginia Fair, daugh'
ter OF the California millionaire. ono o.
whose guardians was John w, Mack
ay. Sr. Al another time. during tn,
last season. his name was persistent,
connected with that OF Consuolo Van
derbllt, Mr.. Mackay had been assidu
Gus In his attentions TO Miss Wander
bllt ana gave box party In her honor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13

the national capital dlmlnutlyc man
with a foot ga small as a girls aud u
head topped with gombrero that
dwarfcd Il aud lctt nothing OF the face
10 view but the piercing eyes and the
immense cigar protrudlng from the
mouth; a dandy with frillcd shirt and
Guns ana with tho ncatcst OF boots, but
a man devoid OF fear and OF the keen
est OF minds. As a soldier Ice valued
him as ono Of the best Of generals, and
az politician he dominated Wash
lngton during his cnrcor there as som
ator and left public life the best hated
OF men. Gen. Malone had many OF the
characteristic OF the o.d-timo Virgin
ian, but. az a matter OF fact. there was
not drop Of VirFlnlan blood In his
veins. He was pure-bloodod Irish
man.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13
Mas. b. nLAcKnuRN.

she would walk mile and not mind Il.
She appreciates good meal and a
hearty joke. and cannot only grasp one
OF the latter when offered. but can per-
petrato one with q ylFor and appro-
prlatenesa that are not altogether tho
monopoly OF youth. Rarely dospond-
cnt. she keepa mp line Of correspond
once with a few friends. and never
writes a letter that Is not full OF vi.
tally soul and good cheer. Mrs
Blackburn has now living four chill
drcn. seventeen grandchildren and
nineteen t-Erandchlldron
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13

s3rtnc. with three friends who were
bis guests hc arranged q horse race TO
Dee run upon q circular track each TO
ride his own horse. Mt Mackay =
horse got beyond his riders control ana
bottled the track, throwing Mr. Machay
violently TO the ground. As ne
plunged forward he struck against the
butt OF tree head foremost, the blow
catching him directly between the
eyes. lie was Immediately picked mp
and carried into the chateau. where
he was worked over aEsiduously In an
cudcavor to restore him to conscious
ness; but all o. the rostoratlves were In
vain lie died about six houra after
the accident
!. W. Mackny Jr.. was born In san
Francisco. August n, 1870. lie was cdu-
Gated ut oxford University, England
He declined to devote all his time to so
clety. and for some time he represented
his fathers vast interests abroad, and
displayed such undenlable business tai
ents that on November ~. 1890. when
only twenty years old. he was APP
pointed president and manager OF the
American Forclto Powder Manufacture
ing Company. with Offices on the tenth
floor OF the Postal Telegraph Building
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13

Wine ut Two Miiiion Dollars - Hottie.
In the rose apartment 80 called from
a bronze bas.rcllcD Of the ancient cellar
under the Hotel dc Ville. In the city
Of Bremen. Is the famous "Rosenweln."
deposited nearly two centuries aud
half ago. There are twelve larRoa cases,
each barring tho name OF one OF the
apostles aud the wine Of Judas. despite
the reprobation attached TO his name,
~ 10 nls day more highly esteemed
thal the others. One caEe OF wine. con
talhlng I've oxhoft OF 20i bottles. cost
800 riS-dollars In 1924 Including the
expenses OF keeping mp the cellar, ana
OF the contributions. interest OF the
amounts. and interests upon interostn,
on oxhoft costs NJ the present time
5j5.G57GiO rlx-dollarsand consequently
a bottle is worth 2.728.Si2 rix-dollars
a glass. or the eighth part OF n bottle
Is worth 3lO,N6 rlx-dollnrs. or S272.3s0
or at the rate OF $40 rix-dollars. or S272
per drop, A burgomaster OF Bremen Il
privileged to have one bottle whenever
he entortalns n distinguished guest who
enjoys a German or European reputa'
ton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13

This Is one Of my models" Mir.
Brown said one day to the writer.
pointing 10 ragged urchln, who
looked as II he had walked out Of the
frame OF ono OF the artists pictures
10 take a rest In the armchair In which
he was so comfortably curlcd MP. This
is Pete The little rascal never took
a bath in his life. when his hands and
feet show In a picture no has to be
washed up ll,tlc. as they are even
too dirty to be picturesque" Pete
grlnncd MS II he was pleased with the
distinction Of being an absolute strnng-
or TO the bath. but he probably doca
wash hlB face and hands occasionally.
His face was bright enough TO deserve
not be hidden by dirt. Child
Painter: j. g. Brown" by John J. a
Beckett, In 81. Nicholas.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13

than those conveyed In their words say
his idea was that n throne requires
something more than royal ycstmcnia
to maintain H. Whatever Napoleon
thought Of thrones 10 ia not hard to be-
licvc that he was fond Of them.
He has seven scattered around In
different parts OF France. 20 that whcr-
ever he was he would be- within easy
reach OF one. and would thus be en-
ablcd TO appear In the dignity Of state
with nll its pomp before his subjects
and, Notwithstanding these seven, II is
believed Of him that he had an abnor-
nal ambition TO gather unto himself
moreover though they were the
thrones OF other rulers.
One Of these seven thrones or. to be
moro correct. the chair which formed
the greater part OF tho throne Ia now
In this country Far from the land OF
Its creation. Il IL securely packed away.
and In freight car H. making the long
journey to San Francisco. There II Will
30 into a museum filled with other an
tiquitics. never again to have the honor
OF resting a real live emperor.
After the close OF the California state
Midwinter International Exhibition,
which was held In san Francisco. a per-
manent museum. ~ memorial; Of the
exposition. was established. Michael II.
dc Young. who was president OF tho OK
position. undertook the task Of obtain
Ing curloH for the museum. The Ma
polconlc fever being at Us height, he
secured many relies OF tho emperor,
among thom the medals exhibited n,
the Worlds Fair.
Needing rest after his arduous laborl
Of the winter, Mr.. de Young went "a
Europe, and In Paris he struck vcri'
table mine Of good things In the way
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13

experis before purchasing 10 came
across the sea in the same steamer
that carried him. was carefully packed
under bis eyes. ana he saw II safely
stored away in The car which viii soon
land &c ON Che Pacific Coast, where u
Will giadien tho eyes OF curio loving
san FrauciscanE
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13
Social Distinction.

Two little girls were chatting to-
goiher on their way to school. My
father Is general" said the one,
boastful'y The other replied. aB she
munched bit OF nice cake: milne Ia
a confectlonorr' And the genorala
daughter darted a look OF envy at hsf
little compRniOn.-De Floh.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13

a private citizen. and the sense OF free
dom IN It has many charms for him.
He expects to travel In Europe, and Is
meditatlng a tour OF the wcrld. At
Memphis, recently. Gen. schoheld had
his lrst photograph taken in the uni
form OF lleu,enant-ge and II does
full justice 10 his handsome physique
and soldlcrly bearing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13

her audience By gentle. rather than by
forcorul art. The Bloomneld-Zglsler Is
a great pianist. but. although brilliant
in technique, her chief power lies In
subtlety She has the singing quality
IN perfection, and under her sensitive
fingers The keys chant any melody she
calls for. Her Introduction TO America
was effected by superb rendering OF
the Schumlnn concerto. opus %. and
before its three movements were ended
Fannie Observation-Disclosures had cstab.
l.shcd herself firmly In our hearts. Hcr
triumph was maintained. although
scarcely strengthened In the Rubinstein
concerto In ID minor which not even
genius can make wholly interesting.
In a dainty Lltadf schcrzo Mime. Zcis-
Ter had an opportunity TO display her
dellcacy OF touch and feeling with such
SKIN that the audience was aroused into
enthusiasm.
Fannie Bloomneld-Zeisler was born
in 1866 az Biolltz. Australian Silesla. but
came 90 America with her parents
when she was less than . years OF age.
Her parents settled In Chicago. and stlll
live thcro Her musical talent showed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13

FANNIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
itself when she was about g years old,
and when, before receiving amy lnstruc-
tion. she used 10 pick ont tho notes OF
Annie Laurie" ami such tunes on the
piano upon which her older brother.
Maurice Bloomfield, now professor Of
Sanscrlt no the Johns Hopkins unlyor'
sity Baltimore, ala his practlclng.
Her first teacher was Bernard Iiohn.
hut very Gooa she became a pupil Of
Carl Wolfsohn. OF whom she received
instruction until she was ~ years Old.
In 1871. whom Mime. Esslpof. the great
pinnlslo. toured this country. she heard
little Fannie Bloomfield play and pro-
nouncod her n genius who should bo
educated In Europe She strongly ad-
yiscd her parents to send her to Lc-
schctlzkl. who was then and Is now the
foremost piano teacher In the world.
This advice was followed. and In the
summer Of 1878 little Fannie Bloomfield
went to Vienna, and for Ave consecutive
years studied under the great master.
In 1883. before leaving Vienna. she
played several times In that city. earn
ing high praise from the critics there.
In the fall OF 1888 she returned TO
America. and soon began public playing
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13
schnneIh q Yennr Oh mnn.

Although II Is thirty-four years since
he was made q brlgadler-goneral, and
more than forty since he began to hold
Official position. Gen. Sehoneld regards
himself M still comparatively young
man. and Views his retirement with a
certain degree OF pleasure. For the
first time since his boyhood he becomes
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13
A Now ACQUAINTANCE.

Mother-l don't like the looks OF that
boy who has Just moved In next door.
Small Son-Nuthor do /. He's awful
wlry. and I'm afraid when II comes to
gottln' acquainted I'll be the one to get
licked.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13
PASSES the CENTURY MAnK.


on Sunday Sept %. the bells OF tho
city OF Fond du Lac rung ont nll hail
upon the arrival OF Mrs Elizabeth
Durrant Blackburn at the centennial
anniversary OF her birth. Everybody
knows her and cstcoms her highly In
the fountain city.
Not only IL Mrs blackburn 100 years
old. but she Is sound Of heart vigor-
GUS OF intellect and remarkably we'll
preserved bodily She o. yet able to
move about the house and dooryard
unassistod and half-dozcn years ago
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13

Ohm W. NiACISAY,
JR. the elder ton OF
John W. Mackay. Of
san Francisco died
IN Paris recently
from injuries re-
colycd by being
thrown from his
horse. lie was at
his country cha-
teau at Mango In
the department Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13

Do this country Up to- the spring or
1893 she appeared ON the concert stage
every winter, and has frequently been
The soloist OF ali Che prominent orohes-
trail Organizations n this country. such
as the Sew York Philharmonic and
symphony societies. t'e Boston Sym
phony orchestra. ta. Buffalo. ClncIu-
natl and ST. Louis orohestIls and tho
Worcester festivals yciywhcrC she
was pronounced % pinnistc OF cStra1r-
binary attachments. Not satisfied with
the position assigned 20 her by Amcri-
can critics. she went TO Europe In the
fall Of 1898. and appeared ut Berlin,
Vienna. Lcipsic. Dresden and other
German cities. where she was rccog-
nizcd by the press and public alike as
the greatest living woman pianist, and
as one OF the greatest planists Of all
times. On the strength OF these sue
ccssc8 she was engaged for a tour
throughout Europe during the winter Of
1915 During this engagement she
played In Berlin. Hamburg. Bremen,
Cologne. Frankfort. Munich, Dresden
Lelpsic. Magdcburg. Hanover, Copen-
hagen. Geneva and many other cities,
everywhere carrying away her audi.
cncos and winning signal triumphs.
I'm the spring OF 1895 she returned to
America and has since then lived In re-
tlrcmont. preparing for the tournec. Of
which the concert given by her last
night az Carnegie hall was the opening
Mrs. Zcislcr has her home In Chicago
and Ia the wife Of SIR. slgmund lcis
Ter. a well-known lawyer and prom.
nent citizen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13

Wlhe-Does II hurt your skin when
pun a gray hair out OF your beard9
Elderly Husband-No, but It hurts
my feelings.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13
LATEJ. W. MACKAY,JR.
PERSONALITY or THE GREAT
MiLLioNAtEE's ELDEST SON.

Gradutted nt oAford college In Enr-
land Man at tho Ago OF twenty
lie Was Fond ~ Club. aud fioid
euurfa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13
MRS. FANNIE ZEISLER.
AS a PiANiSTE SHE HAS WON
GOLDEN PRAISE.

Her Tirst Public Appearance Goo Ameri-
"a the other sight Proved urIuant
success was On,o Chicago
tlrL
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13

The death Of Gen. Malone remover
from Washington ono OF the most pic
turcsquc personalities ever known At
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-12-13

T is recorded Of Ma
polcon H. that he
once remarked that
a throne wAa moth
ing but a pile Of
lumber with For-
Ecous trappings.
Those who have a
pcuchant Tor attrib-
uting Co the utter
nnccs OF great men
meanings other
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-30
Mr.. HILLS INTENTION
There'll Be No Consolidation Of the
N. P. and G. N.
THE SCHEME GOING THROUGH
Separate MANAGEMENT of the Two
Roads, but the Hill People win
Own a Controlling Inter-
est In the N. p.
Special Dispatch to The standard.

st. Paul, July 2e.-lJ is predicted here
that the Northern Ptcihc-Great North
ern deal VIII be cousummdtcd in New
York within the next 10 days. II comes
from unquostioned authority that Mr..
Hilis proposition 10 guarantee the pay
ment OF the Indebtedness Of the North
ern Pacific win be accepted. hut there
will be no consolidation of the two lines
and the eastern adjuiants OF the Bray
ton-Ives following viii soon hnd that
the proposed agitation such as calling
an extra session of the Montana legis-
lature 10 prevent consolidation, Is un-
true, No consolidation was ever antici-
pated. A local paper says that Hi
stands in the same position to-day as
when he returned from abroad. t.
every railroad man In the country who
Is In touch with current events 1t Is
clear that he is master Of the situation.
The Northern Pacific bondhoiders have
valnly sought to effect sound reor-
ganiZation. A Reorganization might
have been effected easily enough. but
when the question Of running the line in
opposition TO Hill comes to he consid-
cred, the rainbows vanish. The his
tory Of the Northern Pacific is not one
that will warrant any reorganization
schemes.
A gentleman who knows all about
what is being done says President
Clark Of the American Exchange Ma
eional bank, was asked the question,
as also was Mr.. Redmond. both OF
whom are on the reorganization com
Tnlttee OF second mortgage bondholders.
known as the Johnston-Idvlngston COM
mittee. whether In case Mr.. HilIs plan
was not carried out they were pr'-
pared to give up their positions and
business in New York and come TO ST.
Paul and run the Northern Pacific
They conceded that they were not and
that Mr.. lllll was the proper person to
operate the road to get the best re-
suits for the bondholders out of It,.
Mr.. Hill has the shorter route. the best
equipped line and 1t Is simply matter
of plain business with the bondholders
Of the Northern Pacific whether they
receive a guarantees that Is as good as
gold,' or take chances in an uncertainty
and trust to management which. in
the past, has proved unsatisfactory.
So far as the story Of consolidation Is
concerned. II has been sprung by the
opposition to the Hill-Adams interest
TO gain little time. II anybody knows
the statutes Of Minnesota and Montana
1t is Hill. and he knows. too. that there
Is nothing to prevent the holding Of
stock or securities by one line in an
other railroad. The Vanderbits con-
troll the Northwestern line and two or
three lines In the West. SO, too, can
be cited the Rock Island. which con-
trolls the Burlington and Cedar Rapids
in Iowa; but these roads are run under
separate management and competition
for business Is accelerated rather than
diminished. The Northern Pacific will,
In any event. be run under the same
name and under different manage
tnpnf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-30
TOOK THE CLOTHES
TRICK PLAYED UPON UP-TO-
DATE YOUNG LADIES.
They 60 In bathing AMI a Mn Run,
Away With Their Attire-say They'll
RetaiIatu R,gat sIrat ,ht.

Brooklyn. July 29.-Abraham r.lsk
lives ut Twenty-siXth street and the
Newark bay shore. Bayonnc. His
stretches along the bay. The sandy
beach is So attractive that not only
boys. but even women. visit the local.
ity and enjoy the bathing there. The
boy bathers had gone Monday night,
when two young. up-to-date girls,
sweltering from the heat. proceeded to
divest themselves OF their clothes and
jump Into the water. 1t was nearly
dark. and the girls thought themselves
Mr.. Lisk watched them, and when they
scampercd into the water. he scolded
them and then gathered up their clothes
and ran off to Bayonne police head
quarters near by.
There" said he, all out Of breath.
as he threw the bundle In front OF the
sergeant's desk. Now. let those girls
come after their clothes. fve been
bothered long enough by these bathers
on my premises. The two women who
own these clothes called me names
when | told them to go away. and
tried to tell me that the bay belongs
To- the government. ] took their cloth
ing as the only means OF getting
square"
The bundle contained two ovcrskirts,
two undershirts, two shirt waists. one
sailor hat, four shoes. one baby's cap.
II is not recorded how the two fe-
male bathers reached home Tuesday
night, but Llsk evidently heard from
their relatives. Yesterday morning he
called at police headquarters again
aud took the bundle away, presumably
intending to return the clothes to the
owners. 1t is rumored that the girls
intend to have him arrested for lar
ceny.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-30
ON THE MARCH.
Infantry Headed for the Seat Of War
Late News From There.

Salt Lake, July GA Herald spe-
cial from Market Lake says: The five
companies of infantry that arrived
here last night have received orders
to go To the front and will leave in the
morning for Jackson's Hole II will
take 10 days to make the "trip. The
cavalry went about 90 miles to-day
Every effort will b. made 10 Induce the
Indians To return TO their reserya-
tion peaceably. The troops have re-
ceived word that when they got near
enough to render hasty assistance.
the settlers are going to attack the
Indians. A band Of Indians were on
the trail OF the troops when they
struck camp and fastened ON toward
Jackson's Hole.
Washington. July 29.-The following
dispatch from Indian Agent Teier.
dated Rexburg. Idaho. near Markel
Lake. July 2s, was received to-day:
"On the 9th inst. / met Sheriff Haw-
ley near Rexburg returning from Jack
sons Hole. where he had been sent to
ascertain II settlers had been killed by
Indians. Hawley states the settlers
have not been molested by Indians,
who are supposed to be encamped
about 40 miles from the settlement IN
a practically Impregnable position.
There is no doub; of the fact that a
large body OF Lemhl Indians recently
Joined the other Indians In Hoback $
canyon"
Washington, July 2?.-Speaking of
the Indian troubles in Northern Wyo-
ming, General Schoheld to-day cx-
pressed the opinion that with discreet
MANAGEMENT the Indians will soon sur
render and return 10 their reservations
The only way they could cause trouble
is by scattering and taking to the
mountains. but he thought 1t unlikely
that they would precipitate hostlllties
now the soldiers ar coming.
Speaking Of the Dispatch from Mar
ket Lake stating that Jackson's Hole
settlers will be arrested and tried for
killing several Indians accused OF vio-
lation OF the Wyning game laws
Commissioner Browning said he knew
OF no steps being taken in that dlrec-
tion. Commission Browning said the
Indian Office would welcome q Legal
test OF the right " Indians klnlng
game in defiance OF state laws. II the
courts decide the law Is superior 10 the
treaty OF the United states Eovernmen,
with the Indians. IRE matter will be
settled, and ne Will be very glad OF H.
he said.
New York, July 29-John C. o'con.