davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

until 1906. when Napoleon I. put an
end 20 the hopeless confusion Of the
old Holy Roman Empire. the Hohcn-
loheH, who claim 20 descend from
brother OF Emperor Konrad l.. were
sovereign princes In southern Germany
like tho dukes OF Wurtemberg. The
congress OF Vienna found Wurtcmberg
kingdom and the Hohcnlohea media
tlzcd. ana left them 20. a part OF the
Hohonlohe territory was within the
limits Of the new kingdom. and King
Karl OF wurtemberg demanded OF
Prince liohenlohe n charter 10 show
his title 10 the land. Instead. the
prince sent the king document de-
acribing tournament In which
Count Hohcnhole endorsed a count
OF Wurtemborg. another describing
wedding In which count OF Wnrtcm-
berg bore the train Of countess OF
lIohenlohe. and an unhonored promise
20 pay given by WurtcmberE 10 a
Iiohonlohe. lie was let alone after
that by the king.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12
The Rowland I'M stnmn.

Partisan stamp collectors have been
discussing the question whether the
English stamp OF 1870, named after
Rowland Hill Is really the Oldest In
existence. They claim that the first
French stamp dates nearly two centur-
les oarlier-i65S. In that year people
used 20 buy at the Palais de Justice. In
Paris. billets de deport pages. with
which the carriage Of letters from any
place within the capital could be pre-
paid, one Of these stamps Is said 10 be
IN the possession OF NJ. Feuillet de Con-
ches. IL was used by Poisson. the ia
nous minister and academleian. on a
letter addressed by him 20 Mile. de
Soudery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12
About Suicides.

An Insurance Journal has recently
collected statistics OF suicides In the
United states. Many OF the facts gath
cred are surprising. but the most slngu-
lar and pcrplcNing IN the fact that THE
classification by condition shows n
greater proportion OF suicides among
the married men than among the UNI
married, which II contrary to the nc
copied theory" Contrary Il certainly
In 60 the statistics of Europe. where tho
fact that more bachelors than bcnedicta
shuttle on their mortal coil voluntarily.
has long been cited AZ one OF the most
obvious reasons for entering the holy
state OF matrimony.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12
FAMOUS OLD MAN.


Lawyer Statesman.
Allen @ Thurman was born I'm
Lynchhurs, Va. on Nov 70. 1918 In
1919 his parents moved To- Chniicothc.
ohio and he made that place his home
until he settled IN Columbus In 1853.
whore he has since resided At the age
OF y he was private secretary to Gov.
william Allen. Afterwards ne studied
law, aud In 80 was admitted to the bar
IN lSf he was elected by the democrats
To congress. and entered that body Doc.
], 1885. as It's youngest member. In
1901 he was elected to the supreme
bench Of ohio. and served as chief JUS
uce from 1854 to sc when he refused a
denomination. lie ran Tor governor Of
Ohio In 81, but was defeated by Ruther
ford -. Hayes. lie took his seat In the
senate March Z. 1869. and was reelected
In "a. In the national convention NJ
&c he received some votes as prcsldcn-
tial candidate. In 80 he received on
the FIRST ballot the solid Ohio vote with
considerable support from the other
states In 1884 he was dclegate-at-
large TO the national convention. and
was again put In nomination. and
stood next TO Cleveland and Bayard on
the first ballot. In issS he was nomi-
mated for vicc-prcsidcnt by acclama-
ton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

The body OF murdered man at 81.
Louis was discovered by means OF his
pet dog After his master disappeared
the dog acted strangely and his curious
antics were noticed by the policemen
dog was evidently trying TO attract at
who were detailed ON the case. The
tentlon, and when II saw the policemen
had noticed It's efforts II led the way
over the from ground to rud mound in
a Htuffy little cave In a hillside, and
Their the body OF Morton was found
The dog seemed overjoyed, and by It's
b9rks and leaps expressed Its pleasure
When the body was exposed ita affec-
ton Tor It's dead master was expressed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12


While yet child he lost his father. and
at the age u 9 years he came to this
country with his mother. They To-
Gated first In Chicago. but "a year later
they Joined the great procession to the
undcvcloped fields OF the northwest
and Fixed their home In Wisconsin.
There they remained until 1871. when
they removed TO Alexandria. MINI.
where they have lived ever since. GOV.
Nelson was graduated az the academy
al Albion. Wis, and he served In the
war Of the rebellion both as a private
ana non-commissioned officer In Com
pany u. Fourth Wisconsin Regiment.
from May. 1861. to July. 1864. lie was
wounded and taken prisoner on June
H. 1868. In the siege OF Port Hudson.
La, and he was admitted to the bar OF
the Circuit court OF Dane county. Wis
conHin. In the spring OF 1867. His poilt-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

army, being on duty as professor OF law
al the United States Military academy
from 1873 until his transfer TO the Bu-
reau OF Military Justice. Washington,
IN 1889. July 3. 1885,. he was promoted To
Colonel ana Assistant Judge Advocate
General. His final promotion 20 the
highest grade In his corps makes no
change In his duties. aH he has been at
the head OF his corps since the suspcn-
sion Of It's chief Gen. Swain. II In.
however, recognition OF the ability
with which he has discharged the du-
ties OF the office, In which he bore the
responsibilities OF "A department chief
without being granted the rank and
privileges which belong with them.
His promotion Is In strict accord with
right principles OF selection. and It re
ceivea the cordial approval OF the mem.
beers Of his corps.
10 the place OF Colonel ana Assistant
Judge Advocate General vacated by the
promotion OF Gen. Lieber has been ad-
vnnced William Winthrop. who thirty
i've years ago marched TO the front in
the ranks OF the New York Seventh
with hla brother Theodore Winthrop.
the soldier author. whose death NJ Big
Bethel was one OF the early tragedies
Of our clvil war.-Wllliam Conant
church IN Hnrpera Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

Robert Buchanans bankruptcy ls as.
crlbed In part to an unwarranted extra
vagence In living. No American writer
has recently been brought into court on
account OF his debts. but II In note
worthy that successful authors In
America frequently adopt a scale OF
living that seems 10 be mere aping OF
the ways OF the rich, Nearly every
such author Is driven into n variety OF
avocations 10 Increase his Income. and,
while few literary men earn more than
q. 900 a year by strictly literary work In
their originally chosen speciality, sew
erai earn three or four times as much
In related occupations.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

year In fairly good health. of comely
person and pleasant address. Her
name " less Intricate than II may look.
Try this; Lll-lcc-woke-a- lanny Ac-
cont hrmly the 90, and run the whole
Enhly on the tongue. IL means Lily
"t-thc-Sky. Her husband. who was
known Tor many years before her ac-
ccorion TO the throne as Gov. Domlnis.
tunk rank at that time as prince con-
sort. lie IN prudent. agreeable gem
tlcman of American birth and Homo
lulu mercantile education. John o.
Dominis for several years held the
Office of governor OF oahu. They have
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12
BRIG. GEN. LiEsrR.
Recently Appointed the Judge Advo-
cate Hench OF Army.

hfNfh W ahNhNH
AMONG the Prussians volunteers who
fought with Bluchcr against Napoleon
at LdEny and Waterloo was medical
student POM BERLIN named Francis
Licber "a youth whose revolutionary
tendencies subsequently led to his
prosecution and imprisonment. and to
his transfer TO the United states after
various vicissitudcs Of Exile. Here he
ended his days ~ an honorcd profess
sor IN Columbia college. leaving behind
him distinguished reputation as an
author ana us one ~ the nblest pub
licistH OF our century or three sons
born To Francis iicbcr. one died OF
wounds received during our civil war
al the battle Of williamsburg. and an
other was badly wounded In the battle
OF Fort Dunclson. A third son. and the
youngest. Guido Norman IAebcr. has
Just been promoted to the rank Of gem
cral officer as the head VI the army de-
partment Of Judge Advocates. having
charge of the administration OF mill
tary law
Like his father and his two brothers.
Gen. lleber has had his experience OF
war. lie was born March a. 1881. In
Columbia. South Carolina. where his
iatheT was serving as professor Of his
tory ana political economy In the Uni
vcrsity of South Carolina Al this In
stltuuon Gen. i.iober was graduated Ia
1896, ana nt the Harvard Law school
three years later. After a practice Of
two yenrs NJ the New York bar. he en-
tered the army. March II. 1861. receiving
the hrevet " captain FOR gallantry In
the battle ~ Gaines Mill. and the full
grade later ON. serving meanwhile IA
adJulant " his regiment the Eleventh
Infantry lie saw war service also at
yorktown. Malvern I'M. the second
battle OF Bull Run, and In the Tcche and
Rcd River campaigns OF Louisiana.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

AZ the annual dinner OF the Society
OF Medical JurisprudeDoe, IN New York
De Lacey Nicoll was made the victim
OF curious practical joke, lie re-
cewed letter asking him 10 respond 20
the toast u "The Law and the Proph-
cts" He accepted. When he reached
the dinlag hall he discovered that tho
printer had put him down for a re-
Spouse 10 "rhe Law and the Profits
He, however. turned the joke on tho
doctors by calling them 20 account for
the enormous fees charged by thom as
medical experts, During Als term. he
said, heporsonally paid out $4,000 for
such testimony. In the Carlyle Harris
ana Buchanan cases the medical men
got $4,000
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

gaining a second brovet OF Lieutenant
Colonel for faithful and mcritorious
services during the war" Nov. 10,
1859. he was appointed Major ana Judge
Advocate of volunteer service. serving
aH such on the stan Of Gen. Banks.
Feb, 20, 1867. Major Licbcr was trans
fcrrcd from the infantry 10 the Judge
Advocate-Ccncrnl'H department OF tho
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12
ABOUT KNUTE NELSON
THE NEW SENATOR ELECT
FROM MINNESOTA.
Tie L. n Typical Representative Of the
Thrift and Integrity Of Eariy Comers
from the Land ~ the vikings Per
sunai Traits.

MUTE NELSON.
United States sem
ntor elect fro m
Minnesota. is "a
prominent figure In
the politics Of the
prosperous state
which he II to rep.
resent In the sem
ate chamber lie
was born In the
parish " Voas. near
Bergen. In Norway
ON EpH Istl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

iLtUO X ALA Nj.
the Imprisoned cx-
queen OF Hawaii.
succeeded to the
throne after the
death OF King
Kalakaua. Prior
to that time she
had been common
~ known to for
cigncrs as Princess
Lydia or as Mrs.
Dominis. She n
now past her b3rd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

A large sum OF money was In the
pocket OF Joseph Grimm OF Harmon
ton, Pa, while he was riding his bicycle
along a lonely road. Three highway
men stopped him. ond he threw hia
watch some distance from him. While
the rascalh were acramblinE for the
watch he escaped on his wheel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12
AN ENGLISH pHrLANrHRoplsr

baroness Angela OeorgIna Burdctt-
Coutta. Aged NJ Years.
Baroness Angela Georgina Burdett-
coutta. who created such n stir In Eng
land In 1889. when at the age Of 6s she
married the young American, J. Ash
mead-Bartlett. IN atill "A hearty old wo-
man. and Just as active now aS ever
In her philanthrophy She was born
April 20. 1914, ana since her young days
has been one OF England's greatest
philanthroplsts. one OF her most pop
ulnr schemes was the establishment OF
the shoe Black Brigade" In which
boys OF good character were In duo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12


Fourth district has asked her removal
however. TO make way for Frank jop
lin. young man Of p years and one
Of his hcnchmcn. The nomination OF
joplin II hung up IN the senate, and
senator Joe blackburn swcar by the
great altar ~ bluegrass chivalry that
he shall never be confirmed. senator
Lindray, his colleague. ~ supposed TO
stand with him In the matter and u In
expected that the nomination OF Joplin
VIII have a powerful opposition to over
come.
Mrs. Helms husband was Gen. Iicnja-
min Hardin Helm. the famous com
mander of the orphan brigade" q
confederate division from this state.
the name being given u because Of the
number u officers II had killed In bat
Tie. Gen. Helm was killed at ChiclSa-
magua, very close TO where Joe Black
burn was lighting. and hence the acna-
tor feels a personal sense Of obligation
to protect the widow OF his comradc In
arms. Al the cN-confcdcratca In the
senate are standing by Mrs Helm. and
because ~ her relationship to President
llncoln'a wife the republicans are all
with her too.
With the expiration of this congress
Mr. Montgomery In retired and a rcpub-
lican win then represent his district.
Then. by custom. the senators viii have
the right 60 name the postmaster and
they will recommend Mrs. Helm. Even
then President Cleveland may refuse TO
appoint her. but the probabilities are
that he viii succumb 10 the pressure
brought to bear on him
Mrs Helm IL one OF tho handaotnest
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12
los MEDICATION ExPrcrnp.
King George .. OF Greece Hogan His
Reign In 1903.

King George T. christian william
Ferdinand Adolphus Gcorgo.) OF
Greece. whose abdlation r. expected. Is
the second son Of the king Of Denmark.
and brother OF the prince Of wales and
the czarina OF the late Alexander III.
lie was born Dec. "a. 1876. and after
finishing his education served In the
Danish navy. After the abdlcatlon %
ohio l. the late king Of Greece. In 1863.
The vacant throne was offered 20 Prince
Alfred OF England and to Duke Ernest
OF saNe-Cohurg. Roth declining II. Il
was offered to Prince Christian. who.
with the consent Of his own family. and
the great powers. began June 9. 1863
biz rclEn nA King Oeorge VI Grcccn. on
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

Commodore Melville, U. S. N. ex-
presses the opinion that not only speed
but maximum economy In fuel viii be
attained through the use OF the triple
screw In steamships. each acting indie
pendently of the others, the center one
alone being used for slow cruising
other expert naval engineers concur In
this opinion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12
KIN OF THE MARTYR.
AND SHE WANTS TO HOLD a
KENTUCKY PosToFFtCE.


y NTE Il Es T
ing fight IL going
on just now over
the poatotiicc at
Eliza h ct hto " n
KY. Mrs. Emily
Todd Helm. n sis
ter ~ Mrs Abrn-
ham Lincoln. IL the
incumbent and has
been through three
administ ratio y.
Congressman Alex.
Montgomery Of the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

Of character and is a diplomatic Of 10
mediocre ability. He mas endeavored
Co brink peace about between China
and Japan. but contends that HIS offers
are hampered by the untrustworthl-
ness OF Chinese officials.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12
MINISTER DENNY.
The American Minister Mt Pckln an I'm
partant Tigute Now.

one Of the most prominent figures In
the diplomatic circle OF the Chinese
capital Is Charles DENLY the United
States minister. Mr. DENLY was np-
pointed BY President Cleveland at the
beginning OF the present admlnlstra-
tion. lie ~ a gentleman OF great force
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12
LIllU0KALANI'S WOE.
THE EN-oUEEN NOW IN JAIL
AT HONOLULU.

story ~ iirr Remarkable Lifc and
How She necame Queen Of the
Hnwaiians -- She Does Not Like the
Christian Religion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

ANGELA GEoRGIANA HunDETT.CoUrrs.
time provided with work by the rail-
way service or were admitted IN the
army or navy service, In 1871 the
prime minister rendered her the offcr
OF n peerage from the queen. The fol-
lowing year she was presented with
the freedom OF the city OF London. and
In "A with that OF Edinburgh.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12

Russians think 1t nebby to be buried
In giasa cofIins.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-04-12
Lals.t rortnl. ef rrr.ldenl paIe.

The best portrait OF President Dolo
OF Hawaii was taken at Honolulu n few
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-01
PERSONAL.

Rev. s. G. Durham reports work as
progressing at Norwalk. o.
We note with regret the resignation of
Rev. j. f. Thompson, at Akron. There
are too many designations these days
for the good OF Zion.
Mr.. J. s. Dennis, of this city, sails for
Europe in June accompanied by his son,
who is Professor Of Chemistry in Cornell
University. and his nephew. They will
make quite an extended tour, going as
far as Rsme.
Rev. Cornelia A. B. Williams has re-
sumed her work at Leroy, o. Since she
moved to that place the friends have in
various ways evinced their pleasure in
having resident pastor. Mrs. Williams
breaches at Leroy one half of the time
and will be glad to secure place for
the remaining Sundays.
The Woman's Weekly. of Omaha, May
IL, says: Augusta j. Chaplin. d. d.
delivered very interesting and instruc-
tive sermon, on Christ in Gethsemane'
last Sunday morning at the First Uni.
versalist church. Miss Chaplin has
original views to offer on her chosen
topics and is favored with growing con-
gregations."
Mrs. M. A. Crosley. of Brooklyn, N.
Y, sails from New York, with her eighth
European party July 6. She is becoming
widely known as one of the most capable
and experienced conductors" in this
advancing business. Mrs. Crosley has
only recently returned from conducting
large party to the Holy Land. Her
parties are always popular and her
business is constantly increasing.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-01

The Rev. s. Goodenough, OF Oakland.
Secretary of the Convention, has been
appointed to take principal charge OF this
work, and il he shall conclude to accept
the trust. he will conduct the campaign
by personal solicitation. The Woman's
Association, Mrs. III. B. Manford, Presi-
dent, has been appointed by the Conven-
ton to CO. operate, and committee con-
sisting of j. w. Hanson. and J. D. Wilde
of Pasadena, have been elected as a
special committee to help the enterprise
along. Subscriptions, large or small,
may be sent to the Trustees, through
the Secretary, or to any of the above
named, or correspondence relating to the
matter may be thus directed.
Every one who desires the welfare of
our church cannot fail to be interested
in securing this bequest. Nothing is
more needed to give our cause great
strength on the Pacific coast 1t would
easily and economically educate those ito
the manner born" and would do much
to recruit our ministry, and extend the
influence and usefulness of our church
along the Pacific shores.
Will not every reader of this. resolve
to be one who shall do all that can be
done to secure the establishment of a
Divinity Professorship for the Pacific
Slope?" j. w. HANSON.
Will the Leader and Banner copy?
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-01
THE THROOP REQUEST.

1t is known to many, and ought to be
by all who love our Church. and desire
it's welfare, that Hon. Amos G. Throop
OF blessed memory, made conditional
provision in his last will and testament
for the establishing OF Divinity School
on the Pacific Coast. He bequeathed
the sum Of TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
provided, before the second anniversary
of his death. March %, 1896, an equal
sum shall be raised. If the sum of $780,
600 is not raised and deposited in bank
able funds within the next ten months,
then the money is forfeit, and utterly
lost to the Universalist Church. 1t will
go to secular school, having no con-
nection whatever with the Universalist
Church, and will be as utterly lost to
our cause as though the benefaction
had never been conceived.
But if the money shall be raised then
fund Of Forty Thousand Dollars will
be established as permanent source Of
income. the proceeds of which will sus.
tain one professorship, under the most
favorable conditions.
The President of Stanford University
has invited the Professorship to that
institution, where students and profess
sor could have all the advantages of that
great foundation, on the same terms as
other students, and thus, the small sum
of $4,000, wholly inadequate to found a
school, would be available to secure all
the advantages that only millions could
alone otherwise produce. For it will
readily be seen that a theological profess
sor as an annex the to great University
at Palo Alto, would be able to furnish
theologues ampler facilities than any of
our UNCONVENTIONAL institutions will be
able to furnish for generations to come.
Never before was SO rich a prize Of
fered us at so low price, and it must
command the enthusiastic response Of
our people. Is there not some Univer-
salist man or woman who desires to con
secrate his or her wealth to this object,
by at once presenting the entire sum to
the California Convention? If 80, there
is no doubt that the professorship might
bear his name, or any other name that
he should suggest. for the modest donor
has not even limited that the professor.
ship should wear his name.
Or. in default of such a gift. are there
not four who will offer $1,000 each? or
are there not twenty to give 81 900 each
And surely there are many who could
easily collect single dollars to the num-
Der of hundred each, and thus be re.
sponsible for 500. For two hundred
persons collecting one dollar each from
one hundred contributors would raise
the $4,000, and thus secure the founda-
ton of $4,000. and practically secure to
all time for our cause education facilities
that require millions of dollars to estab-
lish and continue.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-01
SECOND DAY.

The morning exercises of the Sec
ond day of the May Meeting was
opened with prayer by Miss Mary
Straub, of Woodlawn. Rev. F. N.
Yates read paper on "Church Con-
nectionalism" in the first half hour,
while awaiting the appearance of the
regular speaker of the morning. Fol-
lowing this paper entitled Religion
in Patriotism" was read by Mrs. Mar
garet Ray Wickens. of Chicago. The
paper was an appeal for Flag Day,
June IA, and gave an opinion that
steps should be taken toward making
it a legal holiday. Patriotism and
religion should be taught side by
side from the pulpit. "The national
colors," said Mrs. Wickens, SHOULD
be draped from the sacred desk, thus
setting forth that from the pulpit
should emanate sentiments of loyalty
and true devotion to God and coun-
try. This symbol OF patriotism will
fix the thought as we keep before us
the white, signifying purity; the blue,
freedom from oppression; the red, the
emblem of defiance, and the constel-
lation of stars, unity"
The next paper was on THE
League of the Universalist Woman's
Association" by Mrs. A. M. H. Ellis,
of st. Paul's Church. The work of
this League, after the reading of the
paper, was discussed by Professor Lee,
Mrs. Everett HI. Rexford and others.
Mrs. Ellis's paper discussed among
other things the "New Woman" 1.-THE
new woman" said the speaker, sis
being made the subject of writers and
scientists everywhere, who are trying
toanalyze her characteristics. Philoso-
pliers are readjusting their old theo,
ries in order to account for her ex-
istence, and perhaps the new woman's