davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24


sensation In fashionable circles. She
was naturally the belle OF the season.
aud being young woman ~ exceeding
charm Of manner aH well nn ~ cNccp-
tiounl beauty. her heart and hand were
sought by many 81 the unmarried
young nohlCmcn aud the prize carried
on by General Fitzgerald. NTH duke of
i.cinatcr, tho premier duke. marquis
ana earl NJ Ireland. who led her TO tho
altar In January. 1894. when she was
20 and he 90 years Of axe. The duke
died after long attack Of typhoid fever
on Dec. l. 1893. since which time his
widow has not been seen In society, ana
she went TO the south Of France early
last winter In hopes ~ recovering her
shattered health. which had never re-
covered from the strain OF nursing her
husband OF the Importance OF the
Fltz-Gernlds--that being the Duke OF
I.elnnter'a family nnmo-eomc idea may
be had hy those Who are INFLATED Ia
such niaffern when " q efafed that
"Burkes Pocrngo" dcvoton almost four
pages to the history of the dukcdom
The beginning 81 the record shows that
the family dates In the history 81 Eng
land from the year 1861. when ono
Domlnua Otho came from Normandy
and became great fayorito OF Edward
the Confoasor, through whose acts %
blindness his poHHeHalons became onor-
nous The irish creations ~ the fam
ily titles are; Baron OF Onaly, by
tcnuro3 Earl. 1876 Marquis, 1861, Duke,
1865. English honora; Niscount 1871
ifonorn OF the United Kingdom. Baron,
1870. From this II win be- seen what a
tremendous swell from an English point
Of View IN the little S-yoar-old boy
Maurice Fitz-Gernid. who now bears
the title OF the sixth Duke OF Lcinntcr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24
SHIPPING MONEY.


II H. Profitable Only when the Conslgn-
IN mcnts Are Big.
OF course there Is nopront In carrying
single shipment Of $1,000 at the
ratio paid 10 the United States
Express company The profits Is
IN handling very large sums In
one shipment. Tho largest haul
over made by the company was $4,000
900. taken from Washington 60 New
York I'm 1889. ~ was In bills ~ very large
denomination. which were contained IN
two wooden boxes Though n special
guard went with this shipment the cN'
pcnsc OF the haul was not much greater
than n the boxes had held $1,000 each.
And Tor this work the express company
received s2.gl0 This was very profit
able shipment. The express company
would have liked 90 have the contract
Tor carrying the S2O.O0o.Oo0 shipped from
san Francisco To New York a few yeara
ago. The United states Express COM
pnny docs not handle any currency or
coin wet Of the Missouri river II tho
shipment had been Ia territory east OF
the Missouri the company could have
insisted ON carrying II undcr lts con.
tract. But as II was outside the con-
tract territory Il was optional with the
government 10 make iiH own arrange
mcnt Tor the haul. The secretary OF the
treasury asked FOR bids for the hauling
OF this vast sum. and the best rate he
could obtain was 100000 from the Wells
Fargo company. Figuring the haul Mt
| Q. adG miles. the regular rate for hauling
the money would have been So, 500; but
/ ON va large sum such Il rate would
have been absurd. The secretary OF the
/ treasury got ahead Of the oNpresn com
pnnlcs by having 800 wooden boxes OF
| special design made, ana shipping the
/ gold across the continent by registered
mail. The entire cost of the shipment
! ,yns nbout s. LOO
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

vcution as Denver. last July. Each clun
IN the league was allowed one vote In
the national league and aa there were
AT that tlmo nlncty-onc clubs In tho
college league. this rule made the COLI
lego loaEUo OF equal standing with the
state lcDFuH ana gave them great power
IN all close questions. Mr., Coz was a
warm partisan OF President TrHcys
ana threw the influence of the college
league IN his support. Attempts were
made To- remove all prlvii, gen from the
college league ana restrict their vote
o. the actual delegates present nt tho
convention These motions were over
ruled ana violent controversy took
place, In which the college league came
out triumphant. Their rank Is now that
Of state league. on par with the state
league of ohio. The college league Is
fully recognized aH an important factor,
and has men ON an national league CONF
mitieCs and national league Vice.
president
Mir Cox IL now serving his second
term 1a president 90 the Young Mems
Political club Of Yonl,ers. a thriving or.
ganigatlon whose members include an
the politicians aud oillcc-holdcrs a. the
clty under 30 years OF age.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

Tho Establishment Of an Ambulance
street car service In -. Louis ia the
putting into effect Of an idea long con-
tended Tor by the health commissioner
OF TINT city. Dr. George lIoman. III.
forts 60 cure legislation having failed,
Dr Iilmau succeeded IN interesting the
officials OF a street car company, who
have built an ambulance cur after n
plan made by the doctor This vehicle
In itself IL only modified street car,
ospcclally constructed Tor easy and re-
lntivcly uoieclesa running along trolley
lines. and attod up with such apparatus
nH mlght be needed by inyallds who
temporarily occupy It while on route
tou hospital. but the plan on which tho
ambulance car ig 10 operate 81 believed
20 Doc altogether unique II win pass
over regular routes, presumably all
trolley Zines OF the city for the exc
elusive purpose OF conveying sick or IN
turcd persona 20 and from hospitals.
A. % runs according 20 schedule, pa
tipnw may lc ready at any given To-
cnIity az ne dino when the car is due
thcr,. 10 l1 expected that hospitals not
ON "a trolley line win build terminals
connecting ttom with the nearest rail
way, tLat patients may be brought by
the ambulance car 10 their very doors,
Harper weekly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

The latest Thing out la Paris 90 tho
Mode Marasin" Tor dogs. recently CO..
tablished By an inventive drcs8maker,
A pretty furnished room awaits the
four.footed customers. ana IS provided
with a refrcshment table whence bls-
cults ana other canine dainties arc law
ishly bestowed on the favored animals.
The dogs. or rather their owners. can
purchase In the shop everything Ia tho
way OF dos requirements. And even
more. Il is said. there Is a fashion Jour
nal for dogs. ana patterns OF stun for
dogs attire are at desire sent on ep'
prevail,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24
NOTED BEAUTY.


was the duchess OF ioinstcr VINO DIED
the other Day.
The Duchess OF Lcinstcr died at Mem
tone recently. Aside from the queen. the
princess OF wales. and Lady Randolph
Churchill there was probably no woman
of high social standing In England
whose features are moro familiar 20
American newspaper readers than the
beautiful Duchess Of Loinatcr. For
years her portrait has been published
IN the newspapers as one OF the most
perfect types OF feminine lovollncrs
known In modern times. and her photo
graphs, both alone and with her al
most equally lovely sisters, the Ladies
Helen, Mabel. and Ulrica Duncombo. or
with her children. have been sold by
thousands In the United States. The
Duchess of Loinstcr was, before her
marriage In 1854. known NJ Lady Her
muinc Duncomhc. her full name being
Hrrmuinc Wilholminn. and she was the
third child ana eldest daughter or VIII
liam Ernest Duncomhc. first Earl of
FovcrHhlm. Niscount Holmslcy ana
baron Frvgrshum. ~ puncomho Park.
in the county 81 Yorkshire his titles
N earl ana vlrcount having been Great
cd In 1865 and the harony IN 1926. Lady
icrmolnc was born In 1854 and grew up
Co be one " the most beautiful women
In English history. her presentation at
court being ulgnnlizcd by a vcritablc
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24
ne IS AFTER DANA.

Prank H. Noyes Alleges libel on Fart
OF the New York "sun."
Frank H. NoyoH. treasurer OF tho
Washington Evening star. and one OF
the board OF directors. and 90 the exc
cutivc committee Of the Associated
Press. IN making a big nght for vln'
dlcatlon against the imputntiona pub
Ilshod In the New York sun, rejecting
upon his character M journalist
Charles a. Dana ana william ~. Luf-
fan, editor ana publisher Of the sun.
have been Indicted FOR libel. After no
was elected 10 the directorate the sun.
Notwithstanding the injunction, ~ YOU
see II In the sun ira 80" took occanion
10 say that he ~ VIGOROUSLY dishonest
A war has come 20 tho front now anu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

tarIal which will enable Liberia Go know
hcrsDlf-to know her natural resources
This work ia hoiuT done hy Prof. q. II.
Cook. formerly connected with the
syracuse University. under the nuspi-
cgs ol the Sow York state Colonization
Society. Prof Cook. as tho rcsulta 90
two visits To- Liberia. frankly states
that there is grave danger NJ TINT ~
public rotrugrudlng iu civilization. "
such rctrogrussiun has NOT already be-
gun unless the iiborlnns have such
rCiputilc knowledge OF their own cuun-
try nH viii intcllgcntiy direct che de-
vclupmcnt OF ita resources and the odu-
cation OF o. youth Ho that they may uid
lu 90 material development There are
parts uf Liberia nH little known HH the
Nurth Pole. says Prof Cook. With an
almost limitioHH country, capable ~ gru-
durinE the finest Cofrc In the world,
there are mo- roads along which plnn-
tntluuH miEht BE- opened mp ana mo-
schools to teach the youth even such
knowledge of engineering as would
enable them
Prof Cooke report contains the Inn
poftunt NiuWH ~ q scientific ana ntclll'
gent investigation, ana ia not in the ma
turc of transient news. u viii be- ns
valuable Tor some time IN the future
ns 10 ~ at present. The International
Migration Society that ~ reported 60
have chartered steamer 10 take "a
company Of negroes from savannah,
Ca, 90 Liberia has no connection with
this society, From the start We AHA
not deem the plan feasible aud declined
| TO endorse %. or allow them 10 use our
name IN connection with the enter
| prise"
The American Society insisted only
ak negroes TO Liberia In 1884 This Ii
explained here. MS there ~ an enron
coua belief that these societies have
been aiding the recent unfortunate at
tomptu at emigration ~ negroes to IL
bcrlu. The state society has Just pub
lishod Prof Cooks second report Ills
nrut report was published Ia october
1899. In II he wrote PREDATORY notci
THE outlook FOR the youth ~ Libcrli
IL at present u hopeless one. There Il
neither opportunity nor incentive e
study or other Improvement Emigra
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

Examinations have been made Ia
drawing designs ON glass with alumni
mm pencils. After this the glass 10
coatod by AN acid which dlHsolyos the
aluminium ana ctrhoa the dealgn ln tx
tfcmoly delicate ANA perfect liucs on
true chemical union occurs between the
glass and the aluminium, In the course
ot experiments II was noted that al
most an precious stones can be etched
By the same means. Tbs diamond
alone. Of an stones tried, rtsists the ac-
ton. II Is euggosted that u these trials
prove as accurate as Is supposed II Will
| furnish another test "a % the gcnulue>
ness Of the diamond,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

nhc r. always regarded with curious
eyes by all visitors She dresses IN the
same gowns MS the littlc American girls
wear and one would never notice her
were Il not Tor the Indian east OF the
dark features. ana the black, straight
hair that ~ combcd back from the low
brow. Mrs. colby. who has no children.
n as fond of the little waif aa n II were
her own child. ana she viii be- trained
ana educated as well as any girl IN
America.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

ington and De will be received with the
Same ceremony accorded the dlsnitauea
OF other European monarchics who send
representative To Washington LONE
succeeds Muruaga, who renigned as a
result OF our recent trouble with spain.
Tho latter could not got ulong with
Secretary Gresham and committed the
unpurdonabic onenFc Of saying so TO
tho representative OF an American
newspaper Had he not resigned, no
would In an probability have received
his passports.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24
THE BLACK REPUBLIC
EFFORTS TO FURTHER LIBERALS
PROGRESS.


S G NTIFIC
young American is
~ ow cncrgctically
nt work doing for
Liberia that which
he believes must bo
done before the
BLACK Republic can
make amy great
prorrcss material.
". socially or intel.
icctually Ito ls ni
sy0fk Gathering MIA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24
A WOMAN'S BIBLE.
MAN IS NOT TIE MASTER THEY
SAY.


MONiANs BIBLE.
translated by q
distinguished Amer
scan and English
!oiut committee OF
women. ls the most
serious labor yet
undertaken uy the
Nomeua rights
leaders The first
Csc liuui.r ofthc old
Testament Gene
tls Exodus Levitt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

The modern 10 ana 10 cent monthllcs
are said 20 be creating their own nelds
and not 20 be- interfering as set. Ia spite
OF their enormous sales, with the pros
perity Of tho older ana more costly
ones.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

Tho Congrogationalists have employ
ed a general missionary In Cincinnati to
study tie Held, ana provide for churches
IN neglected spots
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

ual campaign 600
80. whom hIs various ARTICLES 40 cam-
paIsn topics and questions of the day
were published 90 tlo American journal
of fullt f che Social Economist che
loul0ra tatoam1u and other political
organs and excited much favorable
comment among the thinking puliti-
clans
hr Co.'S "lH born ln Port Richmond.
staten island. January I. 1874. and is
The only surviving child uf Allyn Cox.
The rr...ut treasurer of tho New York.
tHiUHr1 ,s ST. Louis tNiei.i-Tiatnl rau-
intd whose home has boon for some
ycl.. iu lonkcw-ou-tho-liudH'n. lie
b. u..u,u .Of oN.Gov y. u. Cox of
ohio. unI also OF Chua o. Cox. vice.
president no the Canada Southern rattle
road liIH education has been chiefly
un"'r private tutors nt home although
D" fpUui two years ut the uWight school
in Sew f0rb, the principal having been
Former tutor ne Or not college
Graduate but IN the r1,l OF 1898 ne
passed. thD preliminary examination
ana catered the law school or the TINT
Nrriiy ut tho city ~ New York. whose
quarters W.fo then iu the old buildings
un Washington square. AIR Cos was
Immediately elected president OF his
CLASS, Hit close contest ana despite
the fact thar he was one or tho youngest
member. ~ u class OF over one hun.
drod students In April. iSst the third
annual convention % the American
Political college league representing
un" hundred colleges OF the United
Siatga. was held az Syracuse. ana Mr.
Cox determined Co enter the prosidcn.
tial contest His opponent was Mr.
Shirley D. johnson Of Harvard one OF
The founders and a high Official OF the
league Since hiH election, Mr. Cox has
spared no pains TO mako his term OF
office r. successful one ana 60 advance
the interests OF the league In an posi-
Die directions lie has put the orranl.
cation ou n Hclf-supportlng basis
through q small annual tax. has formed
department leagues an over the coun.
Try
Mr Cox was very active In the con.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

Manchester, England, has voted
through It's town council N.ool.OO0 for q
technical school.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24
POLITICS HIS FIELD.
a YOUTHFUL POLITICIAN OF
NEW YORK.

Theodore Cox. President 81 the National
College League. Has just Hccomc OF
Age but l. skilled In the Art Of
Politics.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

whiteiaw Reid recently gave $500 for
mission work In Egypt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-24

IiEoRoDE cox
has Just passed his
2lst birthday and
viii cast his first
presidential vote in
1896. yothc has been
active 300 New York
and league politics
Tor three years.
iIis first recognized
work was during
the last rrgsidou-
tiqt clmuHlru Ga
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23
VERMONT VETERANS.

There were about GO members pres
ent at the reunion of the Ninth Yer
mont Veterans association at the Ma
litia Muster ground at Fairlee last
week Most interesting remarks were
made by Gov. Woodbury. and Lieut..
Gov. Mansur, which were cheered to
the echo. Most exciting and patriotic
remarks were made by comrades Andres,
Stearns, Branch, Haskell. Goss, Tus-
ner, Myers, Knight, Fiske, Potter,
Davis, Parker. Hoyt and ex. Cows.
Barstow aud Farnham and Conrad II.
+. Taylor and Comrade T. S. Peck
read very interesting and instructive
paper in regard to the unwritten his
tory OF the Ninth Vermont at Har-
per's Ferry Surrender Sept. II,
1862. which was most enthusiastically
received. The association voted to
hold their next meeting at the annual
muster of the Vermont National Guard
in 1896. they also rendered their sin
cere thanks to the governor. The fol-
lowing officers elected were: President,
Col. ID. X. Andrews of Bradford, who
was elected years ago for life; secre-
tary and treasurer, Lieut. +. Il. Par
ker, Newport; vice presidents, one
from each company, Company A.. f.
W. Jewett; Company D.. George Hoyt;
Company F., E. L. Kelley; Company
F.. a. W. Turner; Company c., A. H.
Company H., II. NJ. Pot
ter Company l.. \. ID. Braddish Com
pany X. J. c. Baker: executive COM
mittee. Comrades Andres, Parker.
Fiske. Haskell and Turner.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT.

The Lincoln Lumber company OF
Lincoln, has rebuilt its dam and pen.
stock and resumed work. Nothing has
been done as yet toward replacing the
bridge carried away. 1t is thought
that there must have been cloud
burst on the mountain at the time OF
the recent heavy rain. The damage to
property will reach fully $1,000
The granite ledge on the j. Went
worth and Ed. Smith farm in Tun-
bridge, which is being opened up for
examination, shows an excellent quality
of granite and bids fair TO produce
material for monumental work and if
the owners expectations are fulfilled it
will be worked. as it can be moved TO
the depot at a nominal expense.
Patents We're issued Tuesday to Will
bert +. Gilman of Springfield. lathe
for turning lasts: Charles n. Hart.
Pittsford, bride bit Fred E. Smith,
Moscow. machine for: making butter
boxes.
f. L. Monyhan. division commander
S. o. ", issues an order announcing
several staff appointments Surgeon,
Arthur |. Howe. Brattleboro: chap
lain. Edgar F. Burritt. Bristol; in
spector, c. V. Voodry, Cabot: muster
ing officer. Clinton J. Smith. Hunting
ton: chief of staff, c. f. Clough,
North Troy: sergeant major. James II.
Burke. Essex Junction; quartermaster
sergeant. W. W. Rogers. South Royal
ton. The camps at Middlebury and
Milton in addition To those at Reads
boro, West Barnet and West Rutland,
have been suspended for failure TO re-
port. ard that at Barre had its charter
evoked for the same reason. The adj
jutant's report for the last quarter
shows ~ camps and 95l members in
gond standing, a loss of two camps and
six members.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE

| The Vermont Marble company has
given 500 to the building fund Of the
| Swedish Lutheran chapel at West Rut-
land, for which Pastor Linstrom had
previously collected about $500. 1t is
! the intention to begin work on the
chapel as soon as possible. and if not
completed before winter it will be
finished in the spring.
Rev. Walter r. Curtis of London
derry, Vt, has accepted a call to the
pastorate of the Congregational church
at South Granville and has begun work.
Mr. Curtis closed successful five
years pastorate with the Congregation
al church at Londonderry. the last of
April.
Ground has been taken for new
Catholic church at Shelburne.
Word was received by State Secretary
f. f. Towner that the efforts to secure
Rev. ID. l.. Moody as one of the speak
ers at the State Y. p. S. c. E. con
vention in Burlington next month had
been successful and that he would
come with one of his singers, Mr.. ia
cobs, and occupy Wednesday evening.
September %.
The cd annual Universalist conyen-
tion of Vermont and the province of
Quebec will be held here Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday, August ~.
IS and %. The opening session will be
held Tuesday evening at 7 30 in the
Universalist church.
Rev. W. r. Davenport formerly of
Athens preached sermon at Barre
Sunday that created considerable of
sensation. He denounced Sunday pa
pers, said that editors do not have re-
spect enough for official positions and
make too much of the private affairs of
them, and denounced Sunday. trains.
An ecclesiastical council convened
at Middlebury Monday, examined
and ordained to the ministry ID. W.
Lyman. the pastor elect of the Baptist
church in this place. Rev. Thomas
Gull. missionary of the Vermont Bap-
fist State convention, served as moder-
ator. and Rev. f. A. Heming of Bran
don as clerk of the council All the
churches of the Addison County asso-
citation were represented.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23

William Eastman and Henry Burnoil
of West Norwich, have been arrested
on the charge of breaking and entering
| the residence of Lewis Chamberlain
on june IT, They forced an entrance
into the house while the family were
absent. They stole a quantity Of Ii
quor and many valuable articles A
few days since they were seen by Sher-
if Armstrong, who arrested them.
Burnoir made his escape, although
fired at by Sheriff Armstrong several
times. He was captured early Monday
Both are held for the action Of the
grand jury at the Windsor County
court.
The Hardwick Gazette calls it the
Rutland Herald's comic opera The
Temperance Town Outdone. beside
which Mr.. Hoyt's play is tame. II
says the leading roles are assigned but
the chorus is not yet selected.
\ young Swede, August Carlson,
who but recently arrived at Proctor,
and was at work at the Florence
quarry,of the Vermont Marble com
pany met with an accident Tuesday
afternoon which resulted in his death
in half an hour afterward. lie was
caught by block of marble and his
chest was badly crushed.
One of William IL. Hugh's slate
quarries in West Pawlet caved in
Tuesday and buried Ned Jones. Seven
other auarrymen escaped with slight
injuries. 1t took seven hours to reach
Jones, who was dead when found.
The design submitted by Chapel
& Smith of Rutland has been chosen
for the city hall 10 be built in NeI
gennes on the site of the one recently
burned. The building is to be % by
So feet and two stories high. :. 80
Fred Stafford of Colchester was ar
rested and lodged in Jail "Wednesday
on the charge of stealing a boat from
ID. J. Hunter about year ago. Dur
ing this time detectives have been on
his track.
Y Last week there was docketed at the
Orange County clerks Office a $4,000
breach of promise suit in favor of
Edith +. Colby against William II.
Buck, both parties living in Newbury
and the suit being brought 10y Bates Il
May of st. Johnsbury.
Adam Miller. prominent citizen of
Derby Line having held the office OF
and collector and having
been one of the village trustees for a
number of years. was arrested Monday
with smuggling and held un
der 500 bail for hearing on the Both. |
The South Royalton Library associa |
ton has presented its library to the |
South Royalton Graded school and the |
has placed the books, con
sisting of 30 volumes, in the reading |
room of the school.