davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25
ate sage per &sbIes.erAb e..

Sn Waintpright, Goiben unb a3ife
Nun oauert Der Gtreif Der Goblengrd=
ber fort, neil bielelben fid peigern, fir
ben 9unserlpbn BON As gts. per 3onne
Die Mrbeit tpieber auf3unebmen, tpdb.
renb bic Minereisentbiirner ertldrer,
niht mebr beaablen gu f0nnen. Das
@nbe pom 2iebe tpirb mobl iein, Dab
Die Roblenardber ihlieblih mirbe mere
ben uno bic gebingunsen Der Minen-
eigentbiimer annebmen.
Mir slauben, bic RobIenerdber bdt-
ten eber @rfoIs, tpenn fie ffatt Der 2obn=
frase bic Arbeitsaeit gum Nusaanss=
punfte ibres Samples MAIDEN spiirben.
@s wer0en 3u biele 2oblen sef0rbert,
oaber lit Der Marft INNER iiberfnllt
uno ipenn aub 9earbeitet pirb, 10 boz
ben bic Grdber bod febr oft blob 2-3
Sage Mrbeit per Wo9e unb elm Monat
nit Is Mrbeitsta9en gilt als elm beion=
oers gutter. Dies tpiirbe anoers tper=
ben. fobalo bic lInionen Der 3pblen=
grdber li4 bereinigen tpiirben, um all=
gemein i'm Betriebe unterirbiider Mfi=
men bic iehsfiinbige Mrbeits3eit einau=
fiibren. SobalD bies erreiht ipdre,
miir0e bic 2obnfrage aud feline groben
6duieri9feiten bieten. benn bel elmer
iedsitiinbigen Mrbeits3eit ipiiroe bic
66roerung bon Goblen um Elm 8iertel
beldrdnft uno bamit tpiirbe bas @eieb
bon Nngebpt unb Nahfra9e, ipelbes
sesenwdrtia uur gu @unlten Der Mi=
renbeiiber tpirtt, benz Mrbeiter at 8ute
fommen, uno ipenn man bic Gefabren
in Betra6t aiebt, benen Der &oblensrd=
ber ausaeiebt 1T. uno aud in Nnfdlaa
brinst. bab piele berielben Meilen melt
gu 3ehen baben. um ibren Mrbeitsplab
gu erreiden, 70 miro man finoen. baB
6 Stunoen cine binreidenbe 2eiltung
linb, namentlib in einem 8emerbe, bos
Der @eiunoheit oes Nrbeiters 10 iddo=
lib 1T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25
sSarnt,t ,uobmt Sbr ntd)t tnt
et8enen 0anSe {?

Spre6t in Der Blaming Min bon
Sobn Ndselp uno Sobn an 6ront
Strabe Dor unb Sbr tperbet finben,
oaB es eben 10 lei6t 1T. i'm eigenen
9auie gu tpobnen, als Mietbe gu beaab=
len. Oieielben bauen gu6 gegen cine
lei1te Mnaablung unb au aiinitieen Be.
binsunsen elm Saus unb berednen nu,
mdbise 3inien fiir bas ansele9te 2api.
tai.
Warum Mietbe beaablen, tpenn ssbr
nit Dem rldmli9en @eloe na1 unb mad
elm 0aus ertperben f6nnt ?
Wiinf4t Shr gud nit lei9ter Wlhbe
elm eigenes 9eim gu ertperben. 70 fekt
Gud NIT Ndselp unb Sobn in Yer-
binbung. il
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25
WaS eS II, 9msearatuaS Goat,tp
fottet, GanDiDat 3tt Setts.


Inter benz @arfielb @efeb muB ieber
Ganbioat fitr Elm 6ffentlides Mmt inner=
balb 10 Saaer, nod Der Mabl benz
GDuntp @lerf cine Nednun9 einreiden
iiber oas, mas er als ganbioat beraus.
9abt bat. ginaelne bieier &eNnungen
seisen, bab perIbieoene patrioten li1
nidt aeiheut baben, bon @anoibaten
perihieoener garteien 8elo ansunebmen
um fiir bielelben su arbeiten.
&idter Dputbitt besablte 500 fir
Wablausgaten. Oabon ie $50 fit Die
republ. Grecutipe @omites Der brei
Counties unh $6 fiir @lubSmede. Sam.
Wfoores @ampagne=Musla9en beliefen
iid auf 1875.
Die Muslaeen Mt@regprs, Ganbibat
fiir probate &ibter. beliefen li1 auf
$135.25. Sapon tpurben $125 bent
bemofratiiden Gountp @recutip @omite
besablt unb Der Heft an Yerionen. bic
peripraden, am Wabltase fiir ibn 3u
arbeiten. Sein @egencanoioat, 3. s.
Stepbenion, besablte $l73.15 fir
Wablauslagen, tpopon 800 fiir gomi=
tes unb $73.l5 fir Gubrnerf, &eiie=
ausla9en &c.
Sohn 8. Mc8ia, ganoibat fir Glert,
beaablte Dem bemot,atilden County
Somite $125 unb fir anbere Muslaaen
$3.50 uno iein 8e9eneanoioat 2Dman
Sarbmau beraussabte $15l. tpopon
800 on @ountp= rmb Staats.Gomites
uno ben @eft fiir Clubs unb anoere
Mus9aben.
Mbrabam 9. Oieb, @anbibot fir
@pmmiifipndr, besablte an bas oemo=
tratiide Gountp=@pmite $75 uno an
anbermeitiQen Nusaaben So. Sein
@eaencanoioat, %. g. Slime, besablte
$50 an oas republifanilde Gpmite unb
feline iibri9en auslaaen beliefen li1 auf
$27.75.
Oabib Barelap besablte einen geitras
bon 500 on oas bemofratiihe Gpmite,
um Staatsanpalt gu iuerben, uno sSobn
g. 8raham oeraus9abte gum ndmlihen
3wede, tpenn aud nit serinaerem gr=
folg. $162, moOon bas republifanii1e
@onlite $50 erbielt.
q. %. Gellp berehnet feline 9lusla=
gen fiir Die Wabl als Wrmenbaus Di=
rettor auf $17.45 unb iein @esencan=
oioat, %. u. gnsllib. lieb iib feline
Nieoerlaae $4l.70 tOfen.
8. $. 6ooper lieb es ii1 $50 toIten,
Gountp 2anomeher gu ,ueroen, bic ct
on oas oemofratiide @recutip Gomite
be5ablte, tpdbreno S. 8. 8optb $3l
oaran Da9te, oas ndmli1e 3iel gu er.
reiben.
Wtathias Gdneoer lieb es li9 $685.
80 tolten, um gum &ecorber ertpdblt su
tperben uno u. s. Naragon le9te
$46.60 aus, es gu perbinoern.
s.. 8. Sdeu lieb es Iid SIS toiten,
um Coroner 81 perben.
Saeob $. officer bate 1925 Mus=
lasen, lin feline ganoibatur als 8e=
&eform=@anbioat befannt su mos
den.
Wir seoenfen. eeleeentli6 bieie 2i=
fen elmer 9enauen 9ur9ii9t au unter=
nerfen uno tperoen uns bann piellei1t
beranlabt ieben, einselne Streiflidter
iiber Die babel gema9ten 8eobahtuneen
gu perOifentliden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25
SenSationeller 0attintst orO

gforristopn, 3d., 81. Nob. =
Charles 8. &apier tpuroe unter bic
Nntla9e Der grmorouna ieiner Srau
emma g. Rapier, sclteat, bic am
Ibeno bes %. Sttober auf elmer eil=
iamen Strabe bel Bridgeport eridolIen
wurbe. Das seitern Mbenb bDn Der
Goroners=Surp abgegebene Werbift
madt i'm peranttportli6 fir ben Sob
Der Ssrau uno fiist bel. oaB ibm unbe=
fannte Perionen bebilfli1 tparen, eiaen
plan 5nm Beidipinoeln bon 0erIide=
run9s 8eielidaften aussufiibren. =
Sapier tpuroe ins 8efdnsniB aebradt
lno iein pro5eb tuurbe auf ben 7. Oe=
sember angeiebt. 91ls Der Morb per=
iibt murbe, fubr bas Yaar bon @olf
Drills nad Sauie. Die erfe Nadridt
bon Dem 0erbreden erbiel! man bon
Jrant Munlia, einem 9cteltpirtb bon
Norristomn, Der Gapier tpie toll auf
Der @trabe berumiprin9en unb
vMorb" fhreieno fanb, tpdbreno in Der
nabeitebenoen 2utide bic 2ei9e ieiner
Jrau nit elmer Guselmunbe i'm 2opfe
lag. Rapier COB an. ber Worb lei BON
@trabenrdubern beriibt tporben, bic {ie
um Sdmudia1en unb @elb beraubt
bdtten. 9lm nddfen Sage fanb man
inbehen bic an9eblid geraubten @a1en
unter Steinen on ber GtraBe perbors
gen unb Der Deroadt lenfte 5idb auf
ben Mann unb tpeitere gnttpide(unaen
3ei9ten. bob bas 2eben Der 6rau in
leBterer 3sit i'm Betra9e bon $40, 500
gu 8uuiten bes Wannes berfi1ert mor-
ben mar, uno bab oas paar nidt glids
lid 3uiammen9elebt bate. gin mpite=
ri0fer Mann unb bitto Grau, bon bee
nen man ueib, bab fie intim nit Rap<
Ter perfebrten. fino impli3irt. Sic
batten eini9e Sage bor bem Worbe
3ufamsntiinfte nit 2oiier unb tpurben
sur 3eit bes Morbes in Der y16be bes
Woroplabes geiehen. Detectives iuden
nod fbnen unb ber Tall beripri1t jebr
ieniationea gu tueroen. - Das syubr=
.perf, in bem 3aiier unb sgrau fubren,
tpurbe als gi9entbum bon gy=Mopor
Sadion bon @laucefier, 81. s., inben=
tifairt. Gie mpferi6ie Grau botte es
am 5. September selieben uub es tpar
ME 3uriidgegeben tporben. Der eSns
queft ipurbe gefern Morgen begon-
nen unb lieferte itarte llmfonbsbetpeiIe
aegen Rapfer. gs beibt, Rapier Fele
feline ei9ene 64ulb in Mbrebe, gebe
aber au, ben M6rber gu fennen, befen
Namen er nidt nennen min.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25

bransen porIebte Wode Mbenos in oas
9aus Sobn 20. Sings on WefsDo9=
ifrabe unb Dffneten elm giireau, nobel
eine 8aie berunterfiel. Ser oaburA
beruriadte 2drm perldeudte bic Diebe,
obne irseno tpelde Beute sema1t gu
baben.
8eferes Slid batten oieieni9en, tpeI=
DE bic Riide bon George 90. Daugbers
tn am Gage barauf nit ibrem Beiu9e
beebrten, anb ben einselegten Yorrath
on Butter, 6 arobe Brote unb sSleifd
erbeuteten. 0On ber Ra1e beaaben
fle fi4 in ben 2eller unb fablen cine
sIn3abl Rannen unb Slider init einse-
madten Grii9ten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25
Cute @ele8enbeit. eine fd)Sne
Geimatb att ertp erb en-.

Cine Tarm bon so Nder, II W1ei=
len oitlih bon SEEM philadelphia, lit
unter 9iinitisen 8eoinsunsen billis su
ertperben. Die Garm eignet fi9 bor=
aigli4 sur Obf= unb 8eerensu1t unb
llno 6 older nit suten Simbeeren be-
ftellt auf berielben 1T Elm eutes Saus,
por3tgli6es Waiier, cine quite 2oblen-
mine init neuer Usage, bic iofort in
Betrieb geiebt tperben tann. Wollt
Sbr cine fA6ne 9eimatb, 10 tommt unb
iebt. 6. 8. Grimes,
Office iiber Der RaIoenbaugb 8ant.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25

3mii9en ben Ser. Gtaaten unb
Deutldlano fino aii9enblidlid llnter-
banblunaen i'm @an9e. bic ouf ben
grport oeutf4en Weins unb Dieres
nod ben Ser. Gtaaten Bejug boben.
gs i6eint. bab bic Der. 6taaten Ne.
gierung. In uebereinitimmnne init ben
gmpfehlun9en bes Mferbau-S Secretdrs
Morton. beriuden' min. be ginfubr
BON Wein unb Bier aus 9euti1lonb
mad ben Der. 6taaten 3u eri1meren,
als MntIport ouf bas beutl1e GIeif1-
einfubrberbot 9e9en Nmerifa. Die
MnQele9enbeit tpiro ipabri6einIi1 bDr
ben Rei6stas 9ebradt iperben.
= 3pei wldnner unb Elm 9un9e bat-
ten fi4 IN einen iSra0tpa00on Der
grie-Hobn beriftdt, I'm frsi befbrbert
au tperben. Die Gar mar mil ND6rey
beldben. Ditle ipurben bnr4 einfl
pl6blinen Nud aus ibrer GtflIin9 0e-
l6oben iinD rollter ouf bis brei bIinben
pQa08ityt, iie jermallneIlO.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25

Mus Canton tpirb beri9tet Gin
groBes 9olssebdube, ipel1es borben,
Der .Oanns Mfa Co., aeb6rte.
aber lett Guraem bon Der .9tanbaro
0arneB 9arotpare Co." Der ,Ganton
Yattern Gabrit" uno Der Canton epe.
cialtp Manufatturing So" in Henub-
nna 9eaogen ipurbe. brannte am Done
neritag nieoer. Ser Nerluft betrdQt
$50, 600 uno TT nabe3u bur9 Werfi1e-
rung 9ebedt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25

= Wdbrenb Worben Mlcgrea bon
grie, &c.. nit % gefaneenen auf benz
Weg nod Der 9iperiibe peniteniiarp
mar. madte Elm su ftinf Jobren 3u9t.
haus perurtbeilter Gtrdfline Nomens
9bonlos gronin, einen 5IuntperiuG
unb iprans bsn benz 3ug. Mcgrea
ipran0 ibm nod. fieI ober ouf ben
Qopf unb brad Dos Genid. Grcnin
trlitt ebenf0lls aieulli9 idpere gsrIe-
bunGtn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25
8rteHiHe.

ssdr bic am 81. Nopember enbenbs
Wone blieben fOlaenbe ni9t reflamirte
Hriefe ouf Der biefsen poftOffiee
Sobn SobnioSl.
Gbos. McDrDom.
gora Dmers.
Qorena Walldce.
Ben. 8. Galaluap.
Nrs. D0rvp 6mith.
Nrs. 8. 81. Gorep.
q. 20. 0enrD.
y. q. GoeIor.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25
SoItbar.
%. Nopember. 1896

Wertber 8eobadter /!
Sn Der Nadt bonn Sonntaa auf
Wontag ,puroe Der geriud semabt, bic
fatbolifbe Stride babier nit Spnamit
in Die 2uft gu iprin9eu. 9rei S6ii1e
maren anselegt, pOpon iebod nur elmer
lid entluo, lpelder bebeutenoen S6a=
ben anrihtete tpdren ole orei GdiIie
absesansen, 10 tpdre unfehlbar bas
ganae @ebduoe in Ntome aeridmettert
woroen. lleber Die urbebes Der G1anb=
that cirtuliren beridieoene @eriidte uno
Weinunsen. bod ldbt iib nit ge=
ltimmtbeit our 3eit nidts bariiber bee
ridten. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25
Sic Cart Mercanti(e So. bas un

- Oie 9art Mercantile So. bas uns
sefdbr 500 paar EXTRA feline Damen+
ibube fur fleine Niibe, No. 2. q, 3
uno 81, bic bon $500 bis $50 Der.
tauft ipuroen. gs lino bies 10 fdone
Sdube. tpie iiberbaupt aemadt tperoen
unb Sbr babt Die 4usmabl oarunter
fir $1.50 bas Yaar. 9ud menn Sbr
bieielben nibt iofprt braudt. 10 tauft
Sbr beler elm Yaar uno ipart iie, bis
Sbr iie braudt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25
@eonftto,t tttt Dreile bon
Gabtnet pboto9rapbtees.

Sol6e bic friiber
$4.OO gefoifet nun fir $500
unb fol6e bic friiber
$500 eefoiet nun fir $500
unb elm neuer @rab fur $f.OO per
9nteno. Gie pteismiirbigfen, bic
ie gema6t murben. Dieie Dfferte lit
gut bis l. Sanuare 1897.
9iharbfon. Netp pbilooelpbia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25

- Rauft fein Wonument tla1 etnem
Ratalog. Gommt nod Der Wertiiatt,
leht mas Sbr wo0t unb ipart @elb ba-
BET. oenn bieielben tperben gegenip6rtig
biliger DerfauFt als ie 3ubor Bel
Setter & HptIe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25

y Sie iun9e 36nisin bon 0ouano
pirb lih i'm Qaufe bes Winters. tpie
bic Sonboner rDallp Mail" erfabren
mill, nit einem italienif9en 2apitdn
bon f6ni9li1em @ebliit perloben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25

- 9Dir f0nnen unb pollen gu4 Elm
Wonument better Qualitdt billiger per=
taufen als irseno cine peranttportli1e
Girma i'm State Ohio.
Better & GptIe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-25

Gllenipaaren aller Mrt au billisen
Breiien bel 8 arts, Sf 0ohitrabe,
Nep philadelphia. 8.
- Sn Der Mpotbefe bon 8riifer &
2epase iinh 2aneafter (pennlplnania)
Ralenber in oeuti6er ilnb engliider
Sprahe, au berfaufen. 81
= @s miro angenommsn, bab d
prosent Der 'gep0lteruns Der Ser.
Staater burd Die peribieoenen Snbu=
ifriesneiae, bic nit Der prattiIden Nn=
tuenbung Der @leftrisitdt berbunben
iino, Seiddftiguns finoen.
Sie amtlibe Mebrbeit BON Me=
Sotuen iiber McGlure in bieiem Oiitrift
betr1ot 4945 Gtimmpn nGmIih
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

In June. 1892. by Capt. Mayer. Of the
engineer corps. a professor In the Ecols
Polytechnique. Capt Mayer received a
wound which proved fatal. and De
Mores and his seconds were tried and
acquitted. The following December
the marquis fought duel In Belgium,
and was shot In the shoulder. Both
duols grew out Of the marquis taking
tho part OF Edouard Drumont. editor Of
Llbre Parole. an anti-semlte paper.
when he was tried for llbellng a dop-
uty.
The Marquis de Mores appeared In a
role different from any he had pre-
vlously filled when. with money OBJ
talncd presumably by some compro-
misc with his father. he got up the ex-
petition against the English which has
resulted In his death His wife accom-
panied him to Tunis. from which place
the expedition started on April %. The
Gaulols said OF his enterprise:
The object Of the journey IA a pa
triotic one. In consequence OF the dln-
cultics which England Ia making for us
In Egypt he intends 10 confer with a
number OF Arab military chiefs. whose
acquaintance he has made in the course
OF his adventurous life. and who arc
devoted to him Perhaps tho English
expedition will have 10 reckon with tho
obstacles which the Marquis dc Mores.
together with these independent Sou
danesc chiefs. will be disposed TO cro-
ute.~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

four weekHOn arrival the horses could
be turned out to Craze and the family
could enjoy a months outing In the
mountains as cheaply as at home.
After having talked the matter over
with his wife the man. who was skill
ful at handling tools. began the con-
struction OF what he termed "a summer
house on wheels" when completed II
was a model OF nea,noss. stout and yet
light. Instead Of following the lines
OF the ordinary prairie schooner" he
contracted his conveyance after the
fauhlon Of river house boat. The
body extended over the wheels; semi
circular places were left for the rear
wheels. and small sections were cut
away on the forward corners TO allow
the front wheels plenty OF room. The
wagon was coupled long and the lower
part Of the frame work was boarded up
with light pine lumber The canvas
top curved just enough to shed the
rain. Heavy canyas curtains were fas-
tened at the edge OF the roof and ar
ranged so they could be buttonod down
tightly In ease OF storm. or raised In
fair weather. within the wagon and
on either side was placed scat, reach
ing half the length OF the box, after
the style OF caboose. Upon this the
occupants could at or recllne at Will
Directly over the rear wheels was n
folding bunk and Just forward OF this
curtain hung from the top dividing
the house" into two sleeping rooms
Heavy canvas formed the door at the
rear, and portable stops reached
TO the ground. A small oil stove
furnished sufficient heat to warm the
house" while camp stove was used
to cook on. AS this odd vehicle drawn
By three horses. passed through little
Kansas towns on It's way westward,
It was regarded with surprlEe. interest
ana amusement, The occupants en-
joyed the attention which their strange
''hougc" attracted. When "kodakcr"
approached the "hosse" the family all
smiled. even to the 3-year-old baby.
They take a shot at us In nearly
every town" said the owner.
Against the side OF the house" aud
within easy reach OF the driver. was a
Winchester rife.
Afraid OF robbers?" laughed the
traveller mo, but / expect TO kill
some game on the way. and more OF II
when reach the mountains. We ex-
pegt to go into section whore there Is
plenty OF deer, some hear and other
game"
How much did your outfit COST"
"Oh. the wagon cost me about $40,
and the rest OF the fittins up about 500,
and the horses had, 80 altogether !
guess II cost me probably little over
500. But II will last several summers,
III tell you. stranger, II makes a pretty
nice summer house. and II Is easy Ia
move. We didn't feel like we could
afford trip unless we did something
OF this kind. But I've got to drive ten
miles yet tonight Goodbye
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

John Ruskln. according TO a letter
received by one OF his former students
now living IN New York, Is dying.
Virtually RuHkln has been dead for
yeara. Like 30 many OF those who
have made this weld happier and bet
ter by their genius. his mind has given
away before his body. His memory has
gone entirely and he is subject TO con-
tlnual delusions OF the most pathetic
kind. lie fancies that he Ia ruined and
that he ana all around him are on the
point OF starvation. Ruskin wrote the
last words that will ever come from
his pen about four years ago. His
autobiography. "Practerlta." will never
be completed. but fortunately no was
able to continue II TO a considerable
length. As It stands II forms one OF
the finest specimens OF autobiography
ever wrltten.-st. Louis Globe-Demo'
crat.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18
EDMUND CURTIS

and n smooth, fair skin. He was much
affected by the kindness which had
been showered upon him, and gave
some details OF his past life. He was
proud OF the fact that his family had
lived In Donegal for longer than he
could tell. and that there must be good
blood In his veins.
II Is to the credit OF the editor OF
London that he has endeayored to pro-
tect the lad from the well meant but
very harmful adulation OF hysterlcal
admirers" who rushed to the ofiice OF
the paper with Invitations" for the
dear boy" and the most foolish offers
OF advice and assistance. Happily, one
gentleman. whose tact and ability are
to be thoroughly relied on. took the lad
up. He at once made ample provision
for his education. and. with the ready
consent OF his father took him straight
away into the country, where he will
breathe the pure, health-giving air. and
should rid himself OF the morbid sentl-
ment which runs through nearly all
the lines which have been published
lie will not be asked to write any more
poetry for some time to come-indeed
writing anything will be discouraged AZ
far as possible. He is apparently In
good hands, and II the crowd can be
kept back he viii be all right II he
does not turn out poet he may al
least become a man.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

The latest fad In England IL TO Insure
Longevity through the use OF a special
diet. The promise Is held out to those
who implicitly follow out the pre-
scrlbed regimen that they may attain
10 the age OF 10 years. This. among
the most melancholy people OF the
globe, and to whom one would fancy
that life were the less worth living
has aroused considerable enthusiasm.
Cooks and kitchens are to be abolished;
meat, bread and vegetables are forbid
den: existence is to be maintained ex-
cluslyely upon nuts and bananas. II
we compare this with the dietary sys-
TEN OF Dickens. which represents that
OF his period. his comparatively early
decease will excite no surprise. Ac-
eordlng to English standards. he was
an accomplished gnstronome. Beef
steak pudding was his ideal, horrible
connection only ~ for crude or de-
based palate. His highest conception
OF a dinner was a baked leg OF mutton
with the bone removed and the cavity
filled with stuiiing OF oysters and
veal This was accompanied with gin
punch, In the making OF which Dickens
took especial pride. II was made as
follows: "a brass kettle OF water was
heated over a spirit lamp. When the
water came to a boil It was poured into
jug. with bottle OF old gin. Jumps
Of sugar and chips Of lemon peel. The
mouth OF the Jug was then closed with
napkin and the mixture allowed 10
brew for certain number OF minutes
Now York Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

Not long ago. a foreign authority
says, a count appeared In London So
clety and had a great success In GER
tain circles AZ last he proposed to
marry young lady Of good family. In
quirios were then made about him for
the hrst time. and II appeared that no
was not the man he tacltly represent
ed himself TO be. but one OF many
younger brothers; and although the
elder brother undoubtedly did possesa
the castles and lands mentioned, tho
younger brother had nothing but his
wlia, and on one or two occaalons he
had not been oyer-scrupulous In using
them. lie had made the acquaintance
OF an English family quite informally
abroad. and had dazzled them, not only
by his title. but also by the number OF
English titled people whom he ASSERT
ed tfalscly) that he knew intimately.
Therefore HIS new friends thought
themselves quite safe in introducing
him to their friends A few years ago
another young man was introduced to
London society by lady OF title. She
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

As the Duke OF Wellington was
standing one day opposite his house In
Plccadllly, waiting an opportunity to
cross the street. an entire stranger to
aim offered his arm TO the duke to as
sist him In crossing. Although Wei
llngton hated assistance OF any kind.
he accepted the strangers arm. and
the latter. having secured q passage
by aignlng to the drivers OF the We
hieles to stop. conducted the great man
In safety across the street. II thank
you. air" said the duke. releasing his
arm and proceeding to his house door.
But the stranger. instead OF moving on.
raised his hat and delivered himself to
the following effect: your grace, have
passed a long and not uneventful life,
but never did hope to reach the day
when might be Of the slightest assist
nnce to the greatest man that ever
lived Don't be a damned fool!" re.
sponded the duke. and turned on his
heel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-09-18

said that he was wealthy. OF excellent
birth In his own country. and an In
Innate friend OF the duke OF --. a no.
bleman OF very high rank In another
foreign country. This young man for
a time had great success. and II he had
been prudent he might have secured II
permanently. He got into a habit. how
ever Of going TO houses to which no
had not been asked. and. after doing
this with perfect lmpunIty for year.
he was detected by hostess who had
been asked for an invitation for him
for that very party and had refused It,
Therefore. she knew that he had come
without an invitation, and told him to
withdraw. A general exposure soon
followed. Philadelphia Times.