davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-05-16

WANTED-A reliable lady or gentleman
to distribute samples and make house TO
house canvass for our Vegetable Toilet Soaps
and Pure Flavoring Extracts. $40 10 $76 o
month easily made. Address Crofts & Reed
Chicago, Ill.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-05-16

Inspect Isay & Gombrig's stock Of
high grade Boots and Shoes at popular
prices, before buying.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-05-16

FOR SALE-Three-room house with
furniture. Apply at the NUGGET office.
March 7th. 1896.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-05-16
L SCREAM! @sk<- L SCREAM
ICE CREAM.


At the Handy Kitchen, tomorrow.
Walk past the house with your best
girl, ifyou dare
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-05-16

Nobby suits for little fellows at Isay
& Gombrig's The latest styles and de-
signs.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-05-16
LOCAL NOTICES
subscribe for the NUGGET.

We have little, ,three-room house for
rent. Apply at this Office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-05-16

Before placing your order for new
suit'of clothes, see Isay & Gombrig =
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

that was told be had worn at Nirenr5
was spread over his bier The firing ot
cannon WIS incosslut five rounds
being discharged every minute. The
English troops could not conceal their
Joy at this ending OF Napo'c1n's cap.
tivity, for Go assured their return homo
from a pro,racicd stay In am unhealthy
place. When the troops left the grave
after firing over IL the customary three
yolleys. the music instantly changed
from a dirgc 10 q quIcks,cp character
istic Of the feeling OF relief among the
island population. Il it surprising that
the scene on that lonely prison site
made a permanent impression on my
youthful memory, or that I always as
sociate myself with the event? / felt
happy over the unfortunate emporors
final home coming to his beloved
France. My son was In Paris and at
tended the ceremonies OF the second
burial. but l do not believe that In all
their pomp and magnlnccnce. they
equaled IN grandeur that lonely island
ceremony which gave him his first
resting place.
II thought then, and think now"
concluded the veteran. that Russia
would have been kinder to Napoleon
as a prisoner than England Sir Hud-
son Lowe prosecuted conquered
enemy. and his death was hastcned By
personal cruelty"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

herself equal TO the task OF mind which
might De ,hc ,5t OF man. one OF her
memorable editorials Us very plain
upon Calls point. aud ran ~ follows.
u % 600 hnpcr that q good deal Is
'all in its columns about women. 10
H because women are an interesting
study. Dot because they are angels in
he pln-ielihor stage ON one hand. or
poor crushed worms on the other. walt
'is Tor omeholy to- turn them. Won
ah is @ human being. seeking, like
man To- End her level Next 10 shut
ung Der out of occupations and enjoy
nehs Tor which nature has manifostly
u'iel her simply because she Is a
woman. the wors. thing you can DO for
aer is 90 pat her ON the head for her
success. simply because she "a q
woman. The sensible course "a TO treat
neg Just as you would a man. Some
lhlhgs she can do better. some she
does worse. Don't praise her second
ate work any more than You would
treat conspicuously that which Is frst-
ia'e All she needs is n fair field and
10 favor Anyone who demands moro
nan that Of her Is her enemy rather
lhan her friend"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

Mr.. Bartlne was placed In charge OF
the editorial and literary department
OF the bureau. and since then has been
the editor OF the National Bimetallist,
paper devoted entirely TO the rcstora-
ton OF silver In the United States. In
this last position Mr.. Bartlne has had
better opportunity to show hts dis
tlnguishod ability than In any other
calling that he has been engaged In
lie IL clear. forcible and elegant
writer. thoroughly convcraant with the
monetary question OF to-day. and has
established for the paper, which he 30
ably edits, an International reputation.
II ~ recognized as authority both In
the United States and In Europe, some
OF his European friends going so far
as to proclaim him the ablest writer
upon the silver question In the world.
And the result In the National Blmctal-
list has large circulation, both In
England ana Franco. Mr. Bartinc II q
polished and lucid speaker upon the
platform and his oarnestness and In
nate honesty OF purpose never fail to
win for him the closest attention and
the respect OF his hearers. even though
they may fail to agree with him.
MIR. Bartino II married man. his
family consisting OF a wife and three
daughters.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

was a member oftho c0.imittec on coin
age. weights and measures during tho
whole four years, being an Intimate
friend andassoclate Of Hon. z. r Bland.
During the FIRST session OF the Fifty
FIRST congress he made a speech In IA
vor OF free coinage OF silver that at
tractcd considerable attention. In tho
second session he wrote the minority
report OF the coinage committee In IA
yor OF the senate frec-coinage bill. The
ability displayed In this report and the
thorough manner In which the subject
was handled had been highly praised
and widely compllmcntcd. His speech
Of March "a. 1892. In favor Of the Bland
bill Is considered by able critics 10 be
the best ever delivered in the house OF
representatives on the silver question.
At the expiration Of the second term
Mr. Barilne was not a candidate for re-
election. but resumed the practice Of
law. occasionally writing In the interest
Of free silver. Among the ablest Of his
writings h his review OF "Carlisle's
Crusade Against silver" published In
June, 1895. when the timetable union
was established. with It's headquarters
In Chicago In September Of last year,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

paper until she had secured for each
and all new positions.
II was during this eyentful period
she began the crusade for free art. She
labored with the house committee 10
have impOrtatlons OF this kind placed
upon the free list that the collectors OF
her country might not be embarrassed
In trying to establish worthy galleries
In this land. Major Mckinley listened
20 her eloquence, as ala the balance OF
the house committee. The major re-
commended the granting OF the re-
quest. She then moved with great glee
10 the senate. but did not meet with
the same success In the upper house.
hrt was inserted In the bin as a dutible
product but she never gave up the
fight She argued that II went there
only as a compromise, which was In
Itself a half confession. to her mind.
that II had no right there.
Miss Field urged a vigorous crusade
against polygamy She has probably
spoken In every large city In the union
against this evil, and was a perfect
'fa's NA"FNNAaA VI ANNNN III NlMNlnN 10 IT,
She went 10 Utah long ago to study
the institutions existing there, and
then wrote about them with a fierce.
ness that did most effective service.
She stopped in Salt Lake City while on
her way to the Hawaiian Islands, and
her observation Of Mormonlamis lattor
day aspect were read with lively inter.
est. II was part OF her creed never TO
drop campaign until she was fairly
beaten. which was very rarely. or had
won a decided victory. This spirit was
clearly manifested In her work In the
west. She was the pioneer In the fight
against Mormonlsm's evils. Her stir.
ring talks first aroused the people to
It's phases, which had been hidden By
distance and iuaccesslbillty. and II
Is not more than fair to give her most
OF the credit for the public sentiment
which aroused, made subsequent legis.
latlon possible.
Miss Field had her own views about
the position OF her sex. She believed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

age Lander was attracted by her talent
when she was slip OF girl and nc ~
once assumed her tutelage. lie taught
her Latin. He meyer forgot the asso'
citation and. at hls death. bcqueaihed
her a valuable portfolio OF drawings
Inscribed with those words:
Modest "a winged angels are,
And no less brave and no less fair
She was sent to Florence very young
and there she acquired music and the
modern languages. She became ac-
qualntcd with George Eliot. and TOOK
her harmony lessons from the best
teachers In Italy All this was OF al
vantage In Miss Fields latter days.
the association with the great English
woman forming the basis for \ keen
analysis Of the character OF George
Eliot ana her works. She also met
the brownings there. and. from all
sources received impressions which
helped 10 put her into the midst Of the
brightest critics and literature makers
In the country.
This was however. not the only way
IN which she became distinguished. She
was lecturer OF note and ability. a
politician Of the shrcwdcst and best
iype q philauthrOpist. an editor, o
leader In hllf-dozcn ways. the bril-
ilingy Of any one Of which would have
made her name monument among
the most brilliant OF American women.
Her life 10 Washington was OF his
torlcal moment. She laborcd there for
years In an effort 10 establish a paper.
which she called Kate Fields Wash
ington-a manner OF free lance which
was nothing more and nothing less
than Kate Field. She used the col
umns for the furthcrance Of views
which were sometimes radical. but al
ways In favor Of the greater good OF
the people. II cost plenty Of money to
Keep the plant going. and. after a long.
hard. conscientious fight, she was COM
PEELED TO give mp the enterprise. She
oven went upon the lecture platform
TO get money Tor the paper. but the
strain was finally more than she could
stand. She paid every cent OF the In
debtedness In time and never lost track
OF the very humblost assistant on the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07
HORACE F. BARTlNE.


E1.Membsr Of Congress
The subject OF this sketch, Hon.
Horace II. Bartino, was born In New
York March 2lst lSis, lie moved with
bIs parents TO New Jersey when ten
years Of age and attended public
schools irregularly until fifteen years OF
age. When fifteen years and four
months old he enlisted as a private
soldier in the Union army and served
the last two years OF the war. He par
tlclpated In many engagements. includ-
ing the siege OF Petersburg, and was
severely wounded at the battle OF the
wilderness. At the close OF the war he
returned to New Jersey. where he lived
for several years In 1869 he moved
West and located In the state Of Ne
yada. whore for a number Of years he
worked In quartz mills in the United
States mint at Carson city, and at va
rious other pursuits, studying nights
IN improve his education and inYesti-
eating the political condition. In 1876
he became noted as political speaker
for the Republican party and the next
wear he began the study of law, deyOt-
ing his nights and spare time to II In
a somewhat desultory manner In
1850 he was admitted to the bar, and In
November OF that year he was elected
district attorney OF ormsby county. In
1855 he was elected TO congress and re-
elected In 1890, serving two terms. He
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

daughter Of the baroness only son.
she Is a handsome girl. in her teens.
me future heiress Is being educated
IN Belgium In royal state. She has her
own chapel. private chaplain and all
me appurtonances OF a princess, and n
very rich princess at that She is be-
ing educated as a Catholic, out Of defer
'hce to the wishes OF her mother. who
was French goyornoss. Lucienno
WIZ be the greatest hoiross in the world
when she Is in possession Of the late
Baron Hirach's millions.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07


Monument by Fred Rucksuhl. the ST.
Louis artist by many art critics this
Is considered one OF his best efforts
The monument will be pla 'od In n cir
cular terrace. thirty feet In diameter
The pedestal lB OF granite. eleven feet
high. on which viii be placed the
bronze statue OF Victory" measuring
ton feet high 10 tho top OF the wings
on the base OF the pedestal. In large
Roman letters Will appear the dates.
lSGi-lSGj" Upon q bronze plaque viii
be engraved the inscription.
Mr.. Ruckstuhl has chosen for his
model a purely American type OF wom-
an, young. graceful and athletic. poised
"a Il she had Just allghtel upon the
earth. bearing In one hand the palm OF
glory ana In the other the wreath OF
Immortality. With lips slightly parted
and eyes and face radiant with a fcol-
ing OF mingled boneyolcncc and tri-
umph. she seems TO be filling with
pleasure and pride the hearts OF the
surviving comrades. while she bcstows
tho woll-oarned insignia OF glory and
Immortality upon the dead. The whole
statue Is instinct with life. while pre-
serving the reposeful lines which char
acterlze all good staiuary. The work
Ia conceived upon a lofty plane. and
executed with boldnoss and artistic
skill. The reproduction OF the statue,
Is from a private photographer taken
as II stood In the sculptor's studio.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

In London one may see strange
hlhgs Almost everybody knows about
No barc-headcd acadomicians. but the
tght Of pug dog with clothes. boots.
and even an umbrella to protect him
tom the sun or rain Is something new
london ladies' are carrying the pet dog
uaiter 10 extremes There are dog
boots Tor wet woathcr-nicc little rub.
oer galoshos with black studs and
buttons There are fancy boots. worn
q dog parties. OF soft brown Russia
Win pretty Silk lace to match. These
Cog boots are moro expensive than hu.
man boots for "a set Of them. Tiny n,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

There Is always some author In Eng
land to keep the critics stirred up.
This time II 10 Mrs. Oscar Berlnger.
who Is well-known as n theatrical
writer and novelist.
Her present work Is called "The
New Virtue and II was intended to
dramatlzo It but the stage censor
stepped In and objected While the
book is tolerable, rs a play It would bo
immoral and impossible. What tho
now virtue Is Mrs. Berlngor does not
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07
LEAVES BY PARACHUTE.
~ Made the Hallway Trainmsn Exceed
ingiy Nervous.


Henry Woodward, living near Pine
Ridge. wyo.. Is engaged In shipping
cattle aud hogs to Richford. says the
New York World lie travels ON the
train ON the Wyoming a Pacific rail-
road that leaves Richtord at 1880 .. m.
The train does not stop at Pine Ridge
and runs past that station at the rate
OF thirty miles an hour. Mr.. Wood
ward allghts safely from the moving
train by means OF a parachute. The
parachute was made for him In Chi
cago and measures six feet In diameter
when open. To leave the train Mr.,
Woodward mounts brake wheel and
climbs TO the roof OF car. lie opens
his parachute. cllngs TO the rope and
In gently waited from the roof OF the
rapidly moving car to the ground.
Sometimes Mr.. woodward jumps into
the air with his parachute little too
soon. Al other times he is carried
somewhat beyond the point at which
he wishes to allght. The fact remains,
however. that he has never met with
any accident when leaving the train
| in this ingenious manner His feat
has become a source OF interest and
wonderment TO the passengers on the
$3.50 afternoon train out Of Richford.
The railroad employees have become
used to his paracLdie jump and are
no longer threatened with nervous
prostratlon when he makes II, but the
train always contains passengers who
have heard Of his feat, but are skep-
tlcal concerning H.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

CAPT FRANCIS MARTIN, L. s. n.
American flag and were hailed by the
English sloop OF war. the Resale. and
ordered not 10 come any nearer and 10
state our wishes. We were told to get
a permit from the Vlgo. a seyenty-four
FOUNDER. as they call the man-of-war
OF that dimensions. You see II was no,
safe 10 admit strangers TO the prison OF
Napoleon, even when the captive was
dead
Before forget It must tell you the
name OF the commander OF the sloop OF
war Rosnlie. He was Captain Marryat.
tho famous novelist whose nautical
stories arc such favorltes with the
boys. There had been a great storm
on May @. the day before We reached
the Island, and the wind was stlll blow
ing such q gallo that while Captain
Williams OF the Friendship and myself
were on shore the vessel had to put 10
sea to prevent being ground to pieces
against the COnquoror man.of-war
anchored In the harbor SO you see It
was quito by accident happened to at.
ANhN AAAN AaA VI TIC 'AAlNlnls All IN
our service were sorry for the unhappy
fate OF the brave Frenchman, and be-
lleyed that he should have been
prisoner OF war and not a captive, ex-
lied under such cruel conditions. |
Joined the little company OF French
and English soldiers. who had gathered
AZ the spot which Napoleon himself had
selected for his grave under the shade
OF a willow. ana listened with reyer-
once 10 the prayers read IN an un-
known tongue, the whole scene maxi
ing the greatest impression upon my
youthful, mind. | remember that men
and women wept al Napoleou'B fun
eral The men were his French sol
dlers, and among the women WIS Nine.
Bertrand, his last nurse. and the wives
OF some English officers. who recog-
nized his claim on their sympathies at
the last moment. There was much OF
military pomp and splendor az the
services. or IL appeared such 10 Amerl-
can eyes Of that period. Mounted sol-
dlers, a company Of grenadlers. and the
omperors own attaches were an pres.
emit In full uniform. a military cloak
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

OF fame. but there Is always a peculiar
interest attached to those who have
come into contact however remotely
with the genius that has fascinated
world An Illustration OF this has
been found in an old graveyard at
Fredericksburg. Va. where these llncl
are engraved on a tombstone:
Here Lies n Bearer Of the PAN
At the Funeral
OF Shakespeare.
Captain Martins accoun, OF Bona.
parties funeral aud the tragic clrcum-
stances surrounding which lent It cm-
bellishmcnt is graphic and interesting.
as he remembers the occasion as n u
were but yesterday. when he was
youth Of twcnty-one.
Although now IN his nlnth-slxth
year the captain il a hale and hearty
man. his only affection being q slight
deafness lie resides with his family.
consisting OF a wife and daughter. on
First street. whore he owns charm
Ing homo. A great many people call
TO SEQ him but he Is not always at
home his mornings being spent az the
public library. whore he reads the
newspapers and magazines. / was for
tunnic enough TO find him IN hlB own
pleasant roldlng-room. hls agreeable
wife beside him. and his pet pug. Rosa.
on his knee. Histories OF Napoleon
surmonnioi By a bust OF the emperor.
were on h.a table. aud | felt no heal
fancy 10 making known my GRAND.
with such encouragement.
Tell me about the funeral OF Na.
poleon." / said, dashing braycly Into
my subject
Ship a-h-o.yr said the captain.
making his hand into speaking trum-
pet, and he launched into his story at
once. ~ was blown to the island OF
81. Helena and kept there By such q
sale as YOU never saw. Tor the wind
blows great guns In those attitudes. !
was only a boy then. Just turned n
ana the second mate OF the Friendship.
an American vessel bound from Java
TO Rotterdam. We stopped n, the ls-
land OF 81. Helena for wood and water.
n being a common stopping place for
vessels sailing that way. The English
owned the island and We run up the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

Reyell Reynolds. was for long time
physician to George Ill. His father
was clergyman and a graduate Of
oxford. Sir John go, his medical edu-
cation at University College. London.
and as a student his career promised
the more brilliant one he made In his
profession IA n practitioner. Al COLI
lege he won three gold medals-ln
medicine, In clinical medicine and In
obstotric medicine. His essay on
chemistry won for him prize OF a
silver medal. In 1859 Or. Reynolds
hung out his shinglo In Grosvonor
street, London. and began TO build mp
n good practice at once In 1856 he was
elected fellow Of the Royal College OF
Physicians Ten years later the I'm
porlal Leopold Caroline Academy OF
Germany made him It's fellow. and In
1869 he was elected an II. II. 8. lie Is
member. active or honorary. OF al
most every great society or Institution
Of medicine In Europe. and was called
TO the chair OF medicine In the school
that graduated him. lie has held sew
oral profcssorships In that college
since. and was one OF the most honored
Of is distinguished faculty. Professor
Reynolds has written many valuable
works ON medical subjects These arc
chiefly on the brain and nerves. a de-
pnrtment Of pathology on which he Is
authority. Ills contributions TO coll
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

Though only 10 years OF ago Miss
Marguerite Mcdonald OF Washington
IL, perhaps. the oloyeroat paper-doll do
slgnor In the country. In the manu-
facture OF these pretty toys large field
Is presented for people with good
eye for color Miss Mcdonald Is tile
daughter OF naval officer. and even
when almost an infant showed I'M
mistakable signs OF artistic ability.
Her mother did everything 10 encour-
age the child, who long before she was
out OF short dresses had turned out
a great number OF beautiful designs.
chiefly OF paper dolls. She was only 10
years OF age when some Of these fell
under tho notice OF one OF the largest
art publishing Arms OF tho country.
The firm was 80 pleased with tho artls-
tic quality aud original character OF
Miss Marguorlte's work that an Offer
was promptly made TO her for II and
the little girl found that her play had
become profitable. Since the irst OF
her dolls became popular her pretty
handlwork has been much added TO,
until her doll family Is large and dis
tlngulshed.
The publishing firm have been very
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07
Prisons.

Many OF the present prison methods
are a relic Of the dark ages, and ought
to be RELOCATED 10 the realms OF HIS
tory. Expert crlminaloglsts ought to
be employed by the state and county
authorities TO adjust the prison meth
DDS 10 the needs OF the criminals. with
Wow TO making them stable mem
bers Of society. Rev Charles r. East.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

make especially plain, The story is q
remarkable mixture OF relationships
and startling situations.
Mrs. Beringer has two daughters,
both on the stage. They are Just
emerged from the sohoolroom and are
making hits. The younger. Vera, Is
now playing JulIette. She took the
part OF Lord Fauntleroy some years
ago, playing the role 600 consecutive
times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07

WHILE CHILDREN sTARVE."
they are. costs guIncas. or $40. The
rubber shoes are worn by rheumatic
dogs London8 climate Is favorable
to tho development OF rheumatism
among dogs aud many of the animals
have a foot trouble peculiar TO London.
Dogs are received In society on equal
terms with human beings. They make
morning calls. deliberately dressed,
With their mlstrosses. and the dogs
card Is always loft with that OF the
lady. This proceeding 10 a serious mat
ter and the mistress never thinks OF
Laughing at her own folly, They are
making very expensive dog baskets
quite prcttlly lined. Where II viii all
stop who knows?
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-07
The publishing III

much interested in the little girl from
the time they saw her FIRST productions.
Last Christmas year ago they sent
her beautiful gold watch, set with
diamonds. Her talent Is peculiar one,
she having had no instruction beyond
that which is got at the public schools.
She means TO be an artist, and hopes
some day TO use the brush In more
ambitious work than her dolls, pretty
as they are.