davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30
Mr.. Lnnrtrr mo. u.

Mrs. Langtry declares herself 80 much
pleased with the United States that she
has determined TO put her daughter
Jeanne, who IS now 10 years old. at
school In New York. Mrs. Langtry says
that before she became an actress she
hcsltated whether 10 go on the stage or
10 try understanding. She had "a
famous garden In Jersey Lane. and had
an aptitude for that sort OF profession.
But what interests her most now. even
more than the stage. Is her racing stable
and stud farm az Newmarket. ana whep
In England she contrlves 10 spend two
or three days a week there.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30

States that have whipplng-po or
use hogglng as part Of their penal sys-
TEN are fortunately equipped for the
treatment Of blcycllsts who run over
people ana then scurry OF on their
wheels without apology or confession
OF Identity. Such persons when caught,
might be materially benefited as 20
thelr manners by a few timely lashes
wen laid on. II is the sort Of punish-
ment which suits their contemplate Of
tense. The newspapers tell on creatures
VINO run over little children. leaving
mem where they fan, and whlz away
without word. As means Of eyad-
lng responsibility Tor carelossnoss the
bicycle beats legs. horsenesh. or any
cohtrivance hitherto invented though
cases are recorded. and not infrequent-
~ where the bicycllst Is the Victim and
" knocked down by careless Doors In
wagons who stralghtway whip up their
nasn ana disappear-Ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30
Nrw YoRk.s be MAsoN.


John stewart Recently tiefteu tfanN
Master Of the state.
The ncwly-clccted Grand Master %
Free Aasons Of the state OF New York.
John Stewart. Il a representative Mas
on. Few men In that order have risen
to that high office. and the number IL
stlll smaller OF those who have been tho
complete embodiment OF itg principles.
Grand Master Stewart was made Mas
on In Albion Lodge In 1874. and at once
entered into the spirit and work OF the
lodge. filling various stations and be-
came lie master In 1883. holding that
office six years. lie II an accomplished
rituallst, and has served as Assistant
Grand Lecturer for three years; also, as
District Deputy Grand Master. as trus-
tee and treasurer of the Hall and Asy-
lum Board, who're his sound business
judgment proved ~ great value to tho
craft. aH member Of the advisory
board TO examine and select plans FOR
the Home for INDECENT Masona. at Utica,
and In other capacities. where he has
displayed the highest efficiency and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30

Q sity two years hence so well prepared.
~ prognostics are verified, that his
course there will be ~ easy as he
chooses To make It. Young Mr. Dcpew
has not wide acquaintance among
boys OF his own age. Too much nf his
timc has been devoted TO his fnvorlte
studies ana intellectual pursuits for
him To have won standing as an athlete
on the river. diamond. clndcr path or
gymnasium. He. however. likes tennis.
and Is especially fond Of horses. and he
rides and drives well. lie enjoys a Joke
almost as kcenly as his father. but has
been 30 much the companion Of his ell
FL ders that he II rather n receiver than
purvoyor OF the qulps ANA whimsics
that make the salt OF life. What with
the young mans inheritance OF blood
and breeding, the unusual acquire
ments which have already yielded to
his ambition and the exceptional opp1r-
tunltles In which II may ind q Held
there II no budding career. perhaps
which the American public may watch
with liveller interest or moro promls-
ing augurics Of a success which shall
be conspicuous. Not many OF the fore
most Americans have had sons able to
live up TO the full family stature In
the following generations. But nobody
will be disappointed to see the youngest
guest at the assemblage of public men
who gathered about the table OF Dr.
Depew take n foremost place In future
conversations OF bodies OF equal pr1ml-
ueuce.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30
A NnInnhIc Mnnnsrrlnt.

While julius +. sachse, OF Philadal-
phla. was abroad last summer, he came
across and purchased the diary OF Jo-
han Helnrlchs, stan Captain In the Hes
sian lager Corps, under Knyphausen,
during the revolutionary war The
manuscript IL OF unusual historic value,
since Il gives the progress OF the revo-
Iutlonary war from the standpoint OF
the Hessians. The first entry Is dated
at Philadelphia January Is. IT'S. during
fha british oecupatlln Of the city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30


states scouts. Leading a column over
the Deadwood trail he came upon the
scene N the massacre. and from the
wreck ~ an army ambulance was sur
prlsed 10 hear chlld's wall. That child
was Katherine Clemmons. The scout
cared Tor the little girl most tendcrly.
and short time later restored her 60
her mother. Mrs. Clemmons went to
California. settled In Oakland. and after
some years married J. W. Dayan. then
head OF the stationery department OF
the Southern Pacific The girls were
given all the advantages that education
and the best society could furnish. and
the elder married Charles II. Overackcr,
a prominent orchardlst Of Niles. The
younger girl. who had been romantlcal.
~ thrown upon the protection Of the
great frontlcrsman. dreamed Of success
on the stage. and studied with that ca
recr In view. Her first appearance was
at the Grand Opera House In San Fran
cisco. Realizing after that performance
that she was lily prepared for the high
est mark In drama she went to London
10 seek instruction In the best schools
there.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30

a Gladstone relic was sold at auction
In London the other day. II was "A chip
Of the first tree felled By Mr. Gladstone
at Hawarden after the announcement
In 1879 that he meant TO leave Greon-
wich and seek the representation OF
attached TO the chip By It's owner. with
an Inscription.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30

ness OF manner that would insure sue
cess on any lines, but she has besides
enjoyed valuable experience In the past
two years. which will be Of an immense
advantage. Mr. and Mrs Olnoy are
gifted IN the most admirable and de-
lightful accomplishment, dinner-glv-
ing. None OF the official householders
have entertained more frequently ana
handsomely than they have by dlnnera
as well as In other ways. The one ex-
ercise and sport 10 which the new sec
rotary OF state Is most devoted Is
tennis. All last summer he spent his
evenings on the court adjoining hia
home,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30

lldato some day. This future states
man Il Chauncey NJ. Depcw. Jr.. once
but no longer. known ns Buster" and
this was his first appearance at a state
dinner. Young Mr.. Depew Is tall
trinity built youth Of seventeen. who
may b. said to have deserved this in
PRODUCTION 30 the aHsemblnge of states
men by his own researches IN lines
political The dry lumber Of prcslden-
ual messages and party platforms has
not escaped his studlous attention. and
he has even made comparative study
OF the Mckinley and Wilson tariff acts.
When his distinguished father needs a
quotation from either Of those much
debated bits ~ legislation he can get
u from his son much quicker than from
consultation N the documents them
selves. Moreover. young Mr. Dcpcw has
taste for the personal element OF
politics and has studied with interest
the careers NJ men Of prominence. For
thls he has found unlimited opportunity
In the periodicals which burden the ann
pie study table where his father per-
forms his Unofficial and most fruitful
work. He has also found time 10 make
himself familiar with the history Of this
and other countries The picture Of
Chauncey VI. Dcpew Jr.. which IL pub
ushed herewith. shows a youth as much
hke his prugcnitor a. seventeen can
look like hfty-scven. lie was born July
2, 1873. Every summer since his nfth.
Hustler as his father used piayfully
70 call him, has made the voyage TO
Europe with the family These trips
ana the instruction of foreign nurses
ana gpvcrnosscs have made him very
prccoCious In his knowledge 81 other
tongues. lie speaks and reads French
and German as iluently a. English. and
he has made considerable ucpunlnt-
ance with the classics OF the continental
language, lie has always been a
studiouH boy. apt TO learn and swift TO
asHimilatc. Despite his political, lin
gunl and historical qualifications.
which are quite beyond the list OF
qualifications required 10 enter Yale
College. he. n pursuing the usual course
nj BrOwnings classical school, ana Will
sentcr the venerable blue ribbon uniyer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30

island scarcely a quarter Of a mile
across. on which the French erected a
battery OF thirty 2s-pounders. which
they called Island Battery, The light.
house stood In the northeast part and
near It were the magazines. The town
Of Loulsburg was regularly laid out In
squares, with broad streets. Around
the west entrance. whore there was a
drawbrdge the French erected a bat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30

Caravans from the Sahara, which
have reached Benchazl, report that a
number Of Jewish merchants from
southern Morocco have arrived at Tim
buetoo and Intend to settle there and es-
tabllsh warehouses.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30

MONG the members
or the class OF 'gs o.
the Boston unlver-
slty Law School II
one young lady.
Miss Amy n. Acton.
who can hereafter
place an IL. Il. aft
or her name. Miss
Acton has already
nailed M her shin
gle as a lawyer. for
she was admitted to
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30

HE event commem-
GRATED by the un-
yelling Of the monu-
mcnt at L.ouisburg,
Cape Breton. June
Il. the one hun
drcd and hftlcth
anniversary of the
surrender Of that
famous fortress by
the French to the
English. was n great
event OF colonial
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30

terry OF thirteen 2i-pounders. which com
pletely protected the city gate. Al the
bottom Of the harbor stood the grand
royal battery, frowning with It's twenty
eight i2-pounders and two ls-poundert
France had been twenty-five years. at
cost Of S6.0O0,0OO, In building this al
most lnvulnerable position. II was stlll
unfinished when war broke out In l1A
between France ana England. The
French at Loulshurg alta ked Nova
Scotia al once. Canso, wholly unpre'
pared for such movement, surren-
dered at once without making any re-
slstance. Gov Shirley Of Massachusetts
Immediately sent reinforccmcnts 20 An
nnpolls In time to save Il from shar'
Ing the same fate, Soon after the for
NAL declaration OF war by England was
received in the provinces and It pro-
duced the greatest excitement. The
French on one hand ana the Indians on
the other caused a great deal OF alarm,
ana called forth most vigorous efforts
Tor self-protection. Louisburg was so
strongly fortified that Gov. shirley
though his heart was set upon captur'
Ing II, moved very cautiously. He de-
clded that no regular siege would avail
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30
BACHELOR OF LAWS
YOUNG BOSTON WOMAN GETS
A HIGH DEGREE.

Amy D. Acton Has became Lawyer
Of Ecnowa In the IIub City-rhc Only
woman In Hsr Cias. "A Hard strug-
gle 90 Ianse.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30
COLONIAL HEROES.
REMEMBERED WITH a TUSCAN
COLUMN.

one Hundred aud Tiny Years nave
Elapsed since the Capture Of Louis
burg from the Frcnch-Gov. shlrioys
Hold scheme.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30

HE YOUNGEST
guest at the recent
harmony dinner
of Mr.. Dcpcw has
thus far escaped
the notice ~ the
eager chroniclcrs
who Eucssc 80
much regarding the
Significance Of that
memorable function.
And yet he may be-
a presidential can
ma Oh -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30
DEPEW THE YOUNGER
CHAUNCEY THE BUSTER" HIS
FATHER ALL OVER.

lie Made Ills FIRST Appearance Among
Public Men at the Recent Harmony
Dinner In Sew York-Ic T. Iond Of
Hooks and Politics
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30

1855.
public
advocate behalf ndlvid
unl liberty She
the NomanH Suffrage
sisted In the editorial
the
10
II H. Blackwe OF monthly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-08-30
MRS. oLNEY CORDIALLY LIKED.


Mrs. olney Il ~ cordially liked by So
ciety generally that on every side are
heard expressions Of pleasure and In
torest In her That she win adorn her
new position n a foregone conclusion.
for she brings TO n not only gracious.
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-09
COLORED TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Held at Dover Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The twelfth annual session of the COlored
Teachers Institute Of Delaware was held iii
Dover on Wednesday and Thursday. The
following programme was given.
Wednesday, February 6, IL a. m.-Ad-
dress of welcome, S. S. Lacy; responses, W.
II. o. Ennis, Mrs. J. III. Warren, the Rev.
C. S. Anderson. 2. p. m.-Address e. c.
Tindell; patriotism in our schools, j. A.
Lawrence; hygiene, Prof Wesley Webb;
dangers of procrastination. Miss Esther j.
Fisher, 7.3O p. m.-Piano solo, Mrs. p. B.
Scott; lecture, "Caven Curiosity" the Rev.
w. L. S. Murray; music; recital, Miss Mary
Harper.
Thursday, 9. a. m.-Grammar, DR.. A. N.
Raub; bricks without straw, Miss Rebecca
Ellicott; home training, the Rev. J. F. Mo-
lock; literary talk. ]. F. Wood. 2 p. m.-
Geography, Prof. s. L. Conwell; numbers,
Miss Florence Butler grammar, Prof. ]. E.
Carroll; day in my school room, Miss
MdTCl6 IL. COOk. q. p iH.-iiuSlSy vi
ton, George w. Murrey; address. The
Teacher the Most Important Factor in our
Development" the Rev. S. P. Hood,
music: address, Henry c. Conrad.
Friday, 6, a. m.-Mathematics. Prof
Howard Smith; education Miss Eva c.
Brandy; character, g. D. Thomson; school
discipline, Prof. W, w. Knowles, 2. p. m.-
Address, Prof H. D. Griffin; the teacher
Miss Carrie Berry; arithmetic w. j. Fields
school discipline, Miss Susie Camack. 7.3(
p. m.-Music. talk of to teachers. J. s
Durham; music; address, "The Need oi
New 1deBs, New Aim for a New Era," T
Marsh Williams; recital, Miss Mary Harper
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-09
TAYLoRs BRIDGE.

Mr.. J. H. Staats is preparing to build a
new house on his farm near here
The Epworth League of Friendship
church held their business meeting last
Thursday evening.
Capt. George Hodson and wife, of Wiim-
ington, who have been visiting his parents
have returned home.
A social was held at Mr.. ]. w. Elliots
last Friday evening. The evening was spent
in games and about II o'clock refreshments
were served the guests departed about 12.4o
o'clock all haying spent good time those
present being Misses Carrie Phoebus, Mary
Davis Daisy Warner, Elsie Deakye, Ra-
chel, Reynolds, Elsie Stats. Ida Stats,
Carrie Stats, Hannah Helveston, Miss
Bennett, Matte Stats, Lille Forde, Laura
Elliot, Clara Elliott, and Katie Elliott and
Clarence Forde Clarence Stats, Horace
Stats, Irwin Stats, Wilmer Stats, Frank
Wheeler, James, Jenkins. George Hartup,
Louis Rawley, George Barber, W. s. Gard
ner, OrvilIe Davis, Charles, Warner, George
Helveston, Delbert johnson, John Sever
son, Clifton, George Elliot, Frank Elliott,
and Charles Elliott.
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-09
PENINSULA NOTES.

The Rev. Julius Dodd, of st. Georges, ha
been invited to become pastor of Newport
M. E. Church.
The Rev. W. G. Koons of North East,
Md, has accepted an invitation to become
pastor of Cookman NJ. E. Church, this city.
The Rev. A. s. Mowbray, of Newport
has been invited to become pastor OF Elkton
NJ. E. Church. He has also been invited to
Onancock, Va.
Twenty one shares of Farmers Bank stock
of New Castle, were sold at public sale Tu-
esday at $65.25 per share. Three shares OF
Farmers Bank of Dover were sold at $66.5O.
Stidham & Sons auctioneers sold lot of
horses at Hoskessin, on Monday, for FL
wool Webster. The prices obtained
ranged from $40 to 1924. the averages being
$s6 per head.
Benjamin Fooks, aged 81, one of Sussex
County's largest land owners and capitalists,
died Sunday of pneumonia. He was a
Republican. He was also large stock
holder of the Delaware Railroad.
1t has been years since the Delaware river
was so full of ice as it is at this time. Nav
igation in the Delaware is almost impass-
able, and the most powerful tugs cannot
make their way through the immense foes.
The property of the late c. NJ, Newlin, at
West Jurction, is being laid out i'm bull d.
Ing lots. 1t is the possess ion of the New
port Improvement Company. Fifty houses
are to be erected during the next few
months.
In the last three weeks 1000 barrels of
oysters have been shipped from Chinco-
league Island by rail, and about as many
more in the same time by boat On last
Monday and Tuesday 1900 barrels were sent
to Market.
Samuel Bancroft, Jr, late Democratic
candidate for Congress, was on Thursday
appointed by President Cleveland mem
ber of the commission to test and examine
the weight and fineness of the coins re-
ceived at the various mints in 1894.
On and after February 1st. in Salisbury,
Nd. the price of electric lamps from 10 to
"a candle power will be 80 cents with an
allowance Of cents for unbroken burned
out lamps returned. The plant there is
owned and run by r. NJ. & w. T. johnson.
One day last week Samuel Allcorn, living
near Stanton, took an emetic for the pur-
pose of relieving his stomach of some
trouble which DR.. Boughman, the attend
ing physician, could not understand. The
result was that lizard nearly five inches
in length was thrown from the stomach,
after which the patient showed signs of
improvement.
The residents of Port Deposit are alarmed
over the appearance of the Susquehanna
river. Although the ice is from ten to
twelve inches thick and still freezing, this
does not relieve the anxiety of those re-
siding along the river. The ice is jammed
to the bottom of the river from Frenchtown
to Octorora creek, and from McCalrs Ferry
to Columbia dam. As soon as warm
weather sets in the citizens fear a worse
flood than that of 1875, which was the
worst in the history of the town
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-09
SALES TO TAKE PLACE.

TUESDAY, February 12th,--Aaron Reyn.
olds will sell his entire stock and farming
implements on J. C. Corbit's farm on the
road from Pine Tree to Blackbird Landing
D. P. Hutchison, Auctioneer.
TUESDAY, February 19th.-Leyi Watson
will sell at public sale his property on DIR
Ashcraft's farm, on the road leading from
Fieldsboro to Taylor's Bridge. D. P. Hutch
ison. Auctioneer.
WEDNESDAY. February l3th,-Stock an6
Farming Implements of r. G. Wittoc
near Murphey's will.
WEDNESDAY. February 20th.-J. Harry
Stats, near Taylors Bridge, will sell his en-
tire stock and farming implements. ID. P
Hutchison, Auctioneer.
TUESDAY, February 26th.-Perry Othosor
will sell his stock and farming implement;
at his farm near Townsend. D. P. Hutchi-
son, Auctioneer.
THURSDAY, February 2lst,-Lattomus
Bros. will sell at public sale, on the above
date, their Stock and Farming Implements
on their farm half mile west of Townsend
Del. D. p Hutchison, auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-09
Daily. sDailv excent Sunday.

Daily. Daily except Sunday.
"a" Stops to leave passengers from Whining
ton and points north, or take passengers for
points south of Demar.
f. Stops only on notice to conductor or agent,
or on signal.
''h' Stops to leave passengers from Whining
II Stops to leave passengers from Middle
town and points south.
'p' Stops to leave passengers from points
south of Delmar. or take passengers for Will
mington and points north.
~ Stops to let off passengers from points
south of Harrington.
New CASTLE AccoMMoDATIoN TRAINs.-Leave
Wilmington l-.06 and 6.I5 p m., daily,
BIB, l.l2. m 2 30, 4 30 and so, D. M. week
days. Leave New Castle 30 a. M and $50 p.
M, daily. S,3l. 9 45 ll.U5 n. M, LIS, $50 and
6.42 p M weekdays.
Express trains leaving Harrington sos a. m
and arriving at GO p. m, weekdays run
through solid to and from Baltimore, via Porter
and Newark.
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND & VIRGINIA r. R
Leave Harrington for Franklin City and way
stations l. Asa III week days -5 M, Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays Returning
train leaves Franklin City 552 m, week days
10 IS am.
Leave Franklin City for Chncoteague (via
steamer) 2.0i p. m, weekdays Returning
leave Chincoteague l.42 a. m weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and Lewes
at lO46 Il IN e 70 p M Returning, leave Lewes
7.35 a m l2.l9ip. m., weekdays.
For Berlin, leave Harrington 0.46 a M, week
days and 90 p M Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays. Returning, leave Berlin, Sc a m
week days, Il I0pm., Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays
QUEEN ANNE & KENT r. R.-Leave Townsend
for Centreville and way stations 9.25 a. m. and
52hp IN. week days. Returning. leave Centre
vile 90 a. m and l.30 p. m. weekdays
DELAWARE & CHESAPEAKE X R.-Leave Clay
ton for Oxford and way stations 9.45 a M. and
40 p m, week days Returning. leave Oxford
6.5' u M, and 81 p. M. weekdays
CAMBRIDGE & SEAFoRD r. Leave Seaford
for Cambridge md intermediate stations i.23
M week days and on Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays t0p.m Returning leave Cambridge
62l a M and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and sat
urdays Al p III.
G NNECTI N.-At Porter, with Newark and
Delaware City Railroad At Townsend. with
Queen Anne's & Kent Railroad At Clayton
with Delaware & Chesapeake Railroad and
baltimore & Delaware Bay abroad At Har
rington. with Delaware Maryland & Virginia
Railroad. AT Seaford. with Cambridge 4 Seaford
Railroad. vt belmar, with New York, Pnila-
delphia Norfolk. Wicomco 4 Pocomoke and
Peninsula Railroads
S. NJ. PROVOST, General Manager.
J. Il. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1895-02-09
CHURCHES,

Middletown M. E. Church.-Rev; N: M.
Browne, Pastor. Preaching every sappatn a!
10 so a. M, and 730 p. m. Sabbath school
every sabbath at 2 p. m, A. G. Cox, Superln.
tendent. Prayer meeting, every Thursday
evening, 73O o'clock. Junior Epwort n
League and Epworth Cadets every
Friday night at O'Clock. Young Ladies, MIS-
sion Circle, Monday nights at Parsonage;
Women's Foreign Missionary Society, nrst
Friday night of each month. Women's Home
Missionary Society, first Thursday night OF
each month Mite Society, first SATURDAY
niaht of each month Official Board meeting
first Friday afternoon of each month at 2.5O
o'clock
Forest Presbyterian Church.-Rev: +; ID.
Moore, Pastor Services held every SaDDatn
morning at 1880 O'Clock, and every Sabbath
evening at 7.3O. Sabbath School will De held
every Sabbath morning at 9.l5 o'clock, Prof.
w, B. Tharp, Superintendent. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening. Young REQ
ple,s Society Christian Endeavor meets every
Sunday evening at 6.45 o'clock JUNIOR 20
ciety Christian Endeavor every sunday a1ter-
noon at 8 o'clock.
Services at Armstrong; Chapel the hrst
Sabbath of each month at p. m.
ST. Anne's Protestant Episcopal Churcn,
Rev. j. wffkie Pastor. Divine service on sum
day mornings at 1890 O'Clock and in the even,
ings at 7.3O. Fridays, p. M Sunday Schooi
at p. m.