davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24


IAN GOING TO LEAVE YOU DEAR.
trnnsitory life. and Luclln. pleased with
her new estate. ana her handsome. loyal
husband. wna liko a creature OF diff
fercnt nature. and tho old father having
pasacd peacefully away. Tort an Interim
OF suspended hostility. In which Allan
established n kingdom OF happiness.
which he imagined to be on a Arm
foundation. lie was never more mis-
taken.
For tho ruler Of this kingdom was the
queen OF discomfort. Allan had never
been nnggcd, but Luclla was perpetual
~ nagglng, Having found the vulnor-
able point In his armor OF peace. she
thrust the iayellna OF anger In. with tho
slightest protoxt. end. smiled TO see him
vince. II gave evidence OF her power
Tho old father had escaped but her hun-
band was hers. he must stay aud bear
know this Il not n pleasant story.
and roadora need 80 no further unless
they are Interested IN a curious psyche
logical fact. myself am a believer In
herodlty. am sure that somewhere In
the past this woman had an ancestor
never tried TO bride. n there 10 SYM
patty for the man who lnhorltca a con-
sumlng thirst for drink. why not for the
woman who has had boquoathed TO her
n had temper which she took with her
hair and eycsg
i.uolla had everything TO mako her
happy. from the standpoint OF any roa-
Honahlo being. but ehe never ceased
complaining, and at last tho good ma
turo and fortitude OF her husband de-
serted him and no turned. not as the
worm turns. but rather like RACING
lion. and Luella held her peace In sheer
astonishment
Il wish you were dumhw he said, In
a voice OF concentrated wrath and scorn
Il wish might never hear the sound
vi your voice again"
Like all evenly balanced natures.
when ne overatepped boundaries he
went too far; but there was this IN ox-
tenuatlon. his words came from the lima
ana no, from the heart. thcy sounded
FAR worse than no intended. and
they r6collsl on hlmuelf. even before
he had seized his hat TO leave the house
tie iNiMfN 10 HfN ANNAl iNNNA NN AaNNllNt
and found TO his horror that she had
tainted
Then he called himself a brute. sent
for friends and a doctor and hung OYER
his wife PROSTATE with grief and 10.
morse, uutil she opened hor Dyes and
recognized him.
lie beggcd her forgiveness, but 10 all
his ontroatles she only shook her head
feobly until at last. when he pleaded Tor
ono word. Sho made a motion which In
dicated q wish TO wrlte-and with hor-
rihlc fear taking possession OF him, he
gave her paper and pencil. and this Is
what abe wrote;
You have your wish You will never
hear my voice again. I am stricken
dumb"
II was uollcd about In The community,
ans people talkod-old people especial
iy-of what they called "a visitation
OF God"
The doctors had another name for H..
They called Il acute paralysis, and said
Il was reflex, and would pass on pres
emily, but they were wrong In their
representations. Luella went about
her work again. the light household
duties which devolyed on her, but no
word came from her mute llps Allan,
who was beside himself with grief and
disappointment, urged her to learn tho
lahial language. indeed offered TO fore
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

rs Mrs. LarkIns at homo?" asked the
caller.
physically, madame returned the
educated butler. "she Is; as an abstract
question tho fact cannot be denied, but
In relation to your desire to see her !
cannot say definitely until have aseer-
.alned Mrs. Harkins' wishes In the mat
ter. Pray be seated until / have re-
celyed adylces from above. "-Harpera
Bazaar
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

The Congregational Home Mission
airy Society reports a present debt to
the banks OF $4,000. or this sum
100000 Is secured by collateral and
$4,000 by the general credit OF tho So
olety; and as that limit has been
reached. Il is impossible to borrow
more, and tho treasurer Is dependent
upon the daily receipts for the funds
with which to pay the salaries OF tho
missionaries.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

The digestiblllty Of cheese has been
tested by a German chemist. who placed
the samples In an artificial digestive
fluid containing . considerable portion
Of fresh gastric juice. Cheshire and
RoQuoiort cheese took four hours to d.
gest, Corgonzola eight hours and Brie.
Swiss and ten other varieties ten hours.
As an ordinary meal Is digcstod In four
or 1--WE hours, the common belief that
cheese aids digestion appears to be er.
ronCous.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

didn't lose any time climbing a sapllng,
When l got we'll bracod mp among tho
limbs sat and pumped lead at that pile
OF bears; every time one Kicked | gave
him a bullet. til they all stopped kick
Ing. l had Ave bears in one pile, and
think they must have weighed over o
ton altogether"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24
queen M,rrharl,a Write. a Hook.

Queen MargharIta OF Italy has be-
come an authorizes. She IS an expert
mountain climber and has embodied
her experiences in a book which is
shortly to be published. It is to be
Illustrated with pencil sketches made
by the distinguished writer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS.

Lime water Is said to be an enestual
cure for tls sting OF wasps. hornets
and bees,
Excellent paper pil'owa made be made
OF old letters the stlifor the paper the
better. Newspapers will not do. The
paper should be cut into strips and
rolled around an ivory knitting needle:
Il Is then almost like a spring, and
makes q much better cushion than a
torn paper. being more elastic.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

81 have fifteen clocks ia Mo to bell
you"
Il don't buy stolen goods. SIR"
why they weren't stolen, my dear
SIR. | was married yestorday"-Tid.
Bits.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

That the bump OF ycneration Is singu-
larly absont in the average American
was long since discovered and exploded
by Mark Twain In his "innoccnta
Abroad" This fact is nowhere more mo-
tlcoable than in the little happenings
that 20 to mako up the ensemble OF lie
In big city. Coming uptown In a
changing Third avenue cable car, fun
oral cortege interrupted for a moment
the cars passage II was the funeral
OF Free Mason and the hoarsc was fol-
lowed by a band o. musicians playing
the dead march, Only for a moment
the car slackened, then with a olans
and start It sped along between the car
riagcs OF the mourners. a curious crowd
lining the pavement on either side
gazed So the procession. Not one OF the
assembly lifted his hat, a custom OF
respect observed In almost every city
.broad.-Now York Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24
LIFEBU0Y ON WHEELS
CURIOUS MACHINE INVENTED
~ N. BARATHON.
a. Can rut Up Little sail The Scw
Iits Buoy carries Compass with u
Lutte Light at slight ana Make, Tair
speed.

MAN in France
has invented a life
buoy which has
many OF the ele-
monts OF a yacht.
II 90 provided with
sails ana a propel-
Ter; II will main
tain a man above
tho waves, and II
carries a compass
TO steer with. which
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

II tears could mako the graye.eras,
green
How many mounds would yordant bel
How rank would grow each emerald
shoot
An. mel an. mol
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24
Tho MI..lnnnr, NInrrmnn,.

who can bear the thought Of one ret
rograde step In the missionary move
ment? Who would not sooner Give his
last mite and divide his last loat?-
Mary LION.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24

A person has rIEht to exercise h!a
own religion provided it does not IN
teriere with his general good behavior.
Household Words.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-01-24
A DECREE OF SILENCE.

ny Mrs ~ T.. Raync
TW~Hb HEN ALLAN
Davis Marie d
!. !. 7. ]. /. !. !. !.
- 1 Luciia CLARK. pcr-
700 AgA sons who were not
: z VI consulted in tho
g. In.If matter as very few
- we're wondered
w What ho aaw 100 that
girl 90 un lu love
with. not nor hoau-
IS. certainly since
she had none; nor
hcr Intellectual rraccs. which were Few
and far between. nor her nmlahle char
actcr. FOR she had a sharp tongue. ana
they left the matter o. ono beyond Their
comprehension But II amy OF ihcm had
asked Allan himself he could not have
told thom 10 was enough for him that
love goes whore II 10 sent. and that he
did love Luolla with hia whole true
heart no ono know better than he
SO they were married. and Wish ]
could add the dear old storyhook form
ula, lived happy forever after but as
this 90 a true story and not n romance.
a must follow out the beaten track Of
real life. even 10 the blttor end.
Allan know when he married his vile
that she had a complaining tongue. ITO
bad heard her talk to her old father
and not even his great love for her could
make her singing words. spoken With
out any apology or passion. seem other
than discoufieous and unnllal And
when tho meek old man bent hls head
20 the word that was more cruel than
a blow ho-- Allan blamed him for sub
hitting 20 tamoly TO o womnn'a inycc-
tive. promising to himself q different
state of affairs. when he should have
tho right 10 object
For a brief time Allan was NJ happy
"a any Of Us are permitted TO be In thlB
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-31
OMEwooD, VA.

Homewood. Va. March sO-(special1
Cyrus W. Chase, from West iiarwich
Mass. who arrived in Norfolk short
time ago. in the interest OF establish
ing cranberry industries in Eastern Vir-
of the success which could he made In
this section growing cranberries. has
visited Homewood plantation. on the
James river, of which Dr. George Potts
Is proprietor. After inspecting this
property he pronounced 1t one of the
finest places in the United States for
growing these delicious berries, as the
facilities are superb, Ii being so easy TO
overflow the berry marches and easy
excess to plenty of white sand. which
is necessity of great Importance
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-31
The Paris Ashore.

Quarantine, March 3O-The America
Line steamer Paris is reported aground
southwest of Quickstep buoy, Just Iii
tie eastward of where the steamer New
YORK. or the same line, stranded Febru-
airy 29th. There are n number of tugs
and lighter near the Paris This in
formation was brought to Quarantine
by Pilot Jackson, of the steamer Mas
slllia.
Pilot Burnet. of the steamer Bonn re-
ports that the steamer Paris is hard
and fast aground heading to the east
ward and With hawSer out forward lead
Ing To Hedge anchor in deep wafer.
Pilot Arthus Gridley was in charge of
the vessel when she struck. 1t is sup
posed that the Iaris struck head on
while steering westerly course and in
her efforts 10 back off has turned almost
completely around. Her position is de-
scribed as an easy one and doubtless
she Will be pulled off at the next high
tide.
The Paris has recently been In the drv
dock at Newport News, having sailed
from tina, place last Saturday evening
for New York.
The New York Herald of yesterday
has the following to say about the
Paris: The American line steamer
Paris came up from Newport News.
where she has been UNDERGOING n thor
ough overhauling She anchored In tho
lower bay al quarter past In the af-
ternoon She will sail for SOUTHAMPTON
next Wednesday and the ST. Louis will
go TO Newport News for an overhaul
ing"
New York. March 2O.-The American
Line steamer Paris, which was ashore
southwest of Quickstep Buoy, passed in
al Quarantine at 9:10 O'Clock tonight.
she VAS not sighted passing in at
SANDY Hook on account of the fog.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-31
From Cincinnati Cazettel

'Will people never learn that a cold
fe an accident 10 be dreaded, and that
when II occurs trea tment should be
promptly afp!ied? Nh Ne is no knowing
where the trouble will end: and while
complete recovery IS the rule, the ex
ceptlcns are terribly frequent and
thousands l,Sson thousands of fatal i'll
ness occur every year ushered in by a
EtSle iDjud.c.ous exposure and seeming
~ trihing symptoms. Beyond this. there
are to-day countless invalids who can
trace their complaints 70 colds" which
at the tine OF occurrence gave no con-
Germ, and were Therefore neglected.
When troubled with cold use Cham
heria'n's Cough Remedy It is prompt
and effecsual, 25 ana SO cent bottles for
esA'a BY sl druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-31
Notice 10 n1nriners

The Light-House Board gives notice
that the lights on the new system OF cleo
trio buoys marking the sides Of Gcdney
and Bays!de Range Cut Channels, which
were relighted on the night of March
%. 1896. We're again extinguished March
9th, and the buoys of the old system
were relighted, and will be operated I'M
til further notice.
Masters and pilots of vessels are re-
quested to exercise particular care to
avoid collisions with the electric buoys,
as such collisions are liable to disable
the cables. Repairs can be made only
In favorable weather. and in the mean
time the lighting of the lamps on either
or both sides of the channels may be
suspended.
Notice !s also given that. on or about
April II. 1856, the sixth-order fixed white
hight at this station, on the NJ point
of Marblehead Neck, Sc. side of the
entrance to 'Marblehead 'Harbor, will be
moved to and exhibited from the new
tower recently erected "a feet NV. "a
\. from the present temporary kower.
The focal plane of the light will be 100
feet above mean high water. The light
will he visible in clear weather about
11A nautical miles.
The geographical position of the light
Will be: Latitude. north. ~ degrees. 30
minutes, 20 seconds; longitude, west. 10
degrees, 80 minutes, 3 seconds.
The present Temporary tower will be
removed as soon as practicable after the
establishment of the light in the new
tower
On the same date the fixed white tubu-
lar lantern light shown from the mast
az Marblehead mast light will be dis
continued.
Long Reach, Post-Light, Re-Estab-
lished.--Repairs having been made to
me hve-mile dolphin of the post-light
at Long Reach Oower), east side of the
channel. Thames river. Conn, which
was damaged by ice on the 25th of Jam
uary last. the fixed red light of the sta
ton was re-establishetl on the 9th
inst
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-31
I RUSTEES SALE OF vnIi-Ap5,.
l LANDS IN PRINCESS ANNE
COUNTY

isy virtue Of certain deed of trust
TNSGutt9 TO me rs trustee. by Bennett
wife. dated the nth day of Nnrii lSsn
and Of record in the Clerks Office Of the
;Geunty Court OF Princess Anne county,
request of the creditors therein sec,Ir.I
default having been made in The payment
proc tnG one mfp sA, iIhfrTGy secured shall
April, 1896. At l. o'clock m. at the tcoj
Estate Exchange. over No. III Main
S =, IN the city OF Norfolk, Va. to sell
to-wit: F'oP'f'y'
all, rHosETwocERrAIN TRACTS
London Bridge in Seaboard MagIst"riaI
District, in the county OF Princess Nnnai
IN nn ne Iia STATE of Virginia. ana bounded
First-THAT CERTAIN TRACT or
LAND with the buildings ana imnrov,.-
thcremnto belonging. which iIin sT,am nee,
STUFFED the homestead OF Bennett Lana
S STA. dereased, situated near London
OF London Bridge road. ana bounGad LUZ Wv,
the west by the land OF Mrs. Susan al
F. oS SahGphGyd on the south 10y the said
churcn property; on the east bv the
Irreat Neck road and the small piece or
Land 'f to- A. w So"E GGrnic by s9d bennett
tract above described contains one brnl
hrGo and forty-iwo acres. more OF less
and Is the same land which was couvevc5
TO said Rennett Land. Sr. bv Susnn' "a
+. Land and by j. ]. BurrouShs ' Snn,jHn;;
Gomlnis aioneT, Ivy deeds dated resncrtt,la
~, October 10. 1853 and August IS. iS5S
and duly OF record Crhc family biirY iii,S.
ground located upon the above dcscrihn,I
tract ana containing about one mere &c
also the right of way to and from ,ho
s.ine. was not conveyed by said deed OF
Sccond-TIIAT CERTAIN TRACT N,
LAND. situated near London Hridre on or
the west side of the Great Neck ROAD onu
bounded on the east by the said Grent
Neck road on the North by the Hunter
stead; on, the west by the Lynnhaven
Creek, and on the south by the Margaret
camps tract: and is the same tract of
land which was conveyed to said Rem
nett Land, ST., by Thomas Keeling and
wife. by. deed dated the 20 day of April'
1874. and duly of record in the Clerk.s
office OF the County Court OF Princnco
Anne county. To all which deeds refer,
ence is hereby made.
The above property is conveniently and
haven river at the junction of four
county roads. The Virginia Bench rail
road crosses the same, London Bridge
Station having been part of the LAM
offices and Churches being In close prox.
unity thereto. Said property being about
IL miles from the city of Norfolk and
miles from Virginia Reach Hotel.
This. property furnishes every adyan-
tage for n home and farm. The land
being peculiarly adapted to truck farm.
ing NJ
TERMS: 5000 cash; balance navah,.
Mt II and IS months. The deferred InstoIS
ments to be secured by deed OF trust 70
purchaser. "a
A. r. HANcKE1.,
So an , Trustee
March q, 1870 hh29-tds
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-31

" IRGINIA.-IN THE CLERKS OF
lice of the Circuit Court for the CITY OF
Norfolk on the 10Th day OF January. issS.
|. Lawrence Warning, Clerk of tie said
court, do certify that the bonds required
TO he given by the Special commissioners
named in the DEGREES entered on the i9th
DAY OF NcNcnbcr 1875. and eth day OF
January, 1895. In the suit OF the Industrial
and General Trust, Limited. of London.
ENGLAND, and Others VS.. the Nitro Phos-
phate syndicate. Limited, of London.
rhSIahG. ana others. nave been duly cx-
ecutcd ana filed.
Given under my hand this 10th day of
January, 1895.
LAWRENCE WARINC,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court for the city
of Norfolk. Va 80
ial2-lnw. sw-lOd. ids
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-31
AUCTIoN SALES.--FUTURE p.v.
,oMMIsSIoNER'S SALE OF THE
IrEe,oINDEXTER PROPERTY" WIFI
liz VALUABLE WATER FRONTS :
S IN, TIE ELIZABETH RIVER,
NEAL NORFOLK, VA, OPPO-
SITE THE u. s. NAVY

ON The rHHEA ELfzA MnATHR R EFTRoSTs
NEA r. NORFOLK, VA. OPPo-
SITE TIE YAR Z s. NAVY
cult Court for the City Of Norfo 5he VIZ Viz
Senra, one entered on, the 18th day OF No
d fbsyrs Of January, 1896. in the chancery suit
ind renn pending under the style OF ""iThe
LONDON. England. and others, piaintifrs.
i Hs. the Nitro Phosphate Syndicate. Lin.
p 5e4 tnssond DO, ENGLAND. and others
flS Matt at the Real Estate Exchange. No
At II e eeloe fEfe a. Nor n5 Va Beginning
q April On isse a The loliow ths
. 7. cEkT ANT TRACT OF LAND, s,,ua.
OF the Ezabeth rIver rhH In t iou tnn
eontaininr rfG ls ,r near the city Of Norfolk
S Was formerly Imd owned by Garter b. Poin-
di sat, Limited, OF London. E siGte Hs"-
me property is situated OPPOSITE the
of Norfolk. is just outside the limits Of tTe
town town Of i3erkley. ashort distance from The
folk and Southern railroads. and is inter
sected by the lire of proposed Belt RAN
over zoo mas fso, narbor or river front OF
river. running very near the shore line.
j. ar;a, has large frontage on two es-
The property has been divided into
building lots, manufacturing sites. villa
SITES ana Waterfront lots, varying i'm size
streets. alleys. Sc; but by the terms OF
SAID decree II will be first offered nj said
sale as whole,and will be struck off ~
any person or persons whose bid will be
sufficient to pay off and discharge the in
deDtedness mentioned in said suit, togeth-
er with the costs of said suit the eX-
penseS OF said sale ana all arrears or
taxes, estimated TO he about SSU,OOe III M,
such nid is received and accepted then
the said property will be sold In lots ami
sites, according TO u plat thereof made
BY Graham & Riddle, civil engineers of
Norfoik. virginia, which may be seen at
tne otice OF either Of the undersigned
commissioners, and copies of which NAV
or to the undersigned auctionecr.
THIS property offers extraordinary in
ducements to parties seeking industrial
manuincturing or residence sites, and TO
investors generally.
TERMS-One-third of the purchase
price in cash and the residue I'm two
equal instaiments, at six and twelve
months from The day OF sale. the, pur-
such deferred instalments, carrying inter
est at six per centum per annum from
the day IT sale, with the right on the part
o. suclt purchaser or purchasers TO an
any time. upon paying interest to the
date of such anticipation: or the whole
purchase money may be paid III cash if
the purchaser so elect. the title to be re-
paid and conveyance ordered by the
court.
JOHN Ii, LEWIS.
Law Building; I.ynchtnrg. Va.
No. So Mair street. Norfoik. Va.
Special Commissioners.
r. f. ROGERS. Auc,ioncer.
Norfolk. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-31
AUCTION sALEs-rUrURE DAY.

T RUSTEs SALE OF LOT IN BBRK-
me, as trustee. made by Wilson Spence
and wife. dated March 7th, 1895. and duly
recorded, and by direction OF the purity
secured. shall offer forsale atpublic auc-
ton at the Court House door Of Nor
FOLK county, in the city of Portsmouth,
1896 at Ii a. m, that certain lot Of A ipnd
designated as No. SO on Ninth street, as
laid down on Sykes plan of Ives proper
having a depth OF 105 feet
TGRMS-CASH
L. B. ALLAN,
mhEi-tds Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-31
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONCLUDED from Seventh Page.)

Birdsall. VIM. II. Davidson. Grace Van
Dusen (latter from Suffolk),
Philadelphia, March 29th.-Schr. VIM.
NJ. Wilson. Bragg.
The schooner Eiecta Bailey, Captain
Thuiston. from Bremen, Me-, arrived in
Suffolk yesterday in tow of tug j. Alva
Clark. Captain Taylor. of Norfolk, with
Ice for c. e. Holland & Co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-31
Passed Through Hell Gate.

March 29th.-Schrs. Eva l.. Ferris
Stevens. Wilson's Point for Norfolk
Thomas G. Smith. Selover; Frank r
Stinson, Hodgdon; c. c. Lane, Swan
New Haven for Norfolk; George e. Dud
ley, Wilson, Norfolk for New Haven.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-31
catarrh Cured by p. p. 3.

uippman,s Great Remedy where all other
kheumatisn twists and dIstorts your
h hal sind and feet Its agonles are intense.
Is gained by the use OF p. r. T.. N''e
Monlnus weakness. whether nervous or
n.hmnrwise can be cured and the system
o" h.o up ny r. T. +. healthy woman is
minlplcs blotchcs. eczema and all dis.
ngmrenehtS or the skin are removed and
II, -: T.: will restore Your npctItc. build
up your system aud regulate you Ia every
w., Max, l.. removes that heavy, down.
,,EEor ,si2tches and Pimplcs on the face
equation. take L. p r.. Lippmon,s Gu
kennedy and get we'll at once