davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

British government that OF the vice.
regal throne Of India. when Lord Duf.
forin was made governor general Of
Canada the countess 0or she was only
countess them was considerably I'M
dor 30. and from that time until tho
present her husband has been foremos;
among the big diplomatic guns Of the
empire. The marchloness IL the very
best OF amateur actresses and during
her regency In Canada she had built a
stage In the government house at OF
lava. and her entcrtal -iHAts. contrib
uied to chiefly by hcrrr we're artistic
anG praiscworthy. Sh, lived an out
door winter life In Canada, too. and
curling, sleighlng and hockey parties
were led by her. and she distributed
tho prizes In an Ice tourney originated
by herself Her transfer from the Ice
bound dominion TO burning India
wrought likewise transfer Of occupa-
tlon, and while In Aryayarta she ac.
complished stupendous work In the
matter OF providing female medical at
tendance for the women OF that coun-
try. on her return TO England she was
personally congratulated By the queen
on the success OF her labors. Lady
Duierin holds no less than four orders.
These are the Crown OF India. the Per
sian order Of the Sun. the Turkish or.
der Of the Shofl,at and. the most val
ued OF all. the order OF Victoria and
Albert.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

Darkness Profound aud the toii intense
in Arctic ifrs ms.

in Arctic Hog 'ns.
Coustautin Nos.UlG reporting in
"ll Tour au Monde ms scientific rr-
searches describing Nova Zembla. FUR
nishes an interesting description OF hIs
sensations and experiences during the
long arctic night which began Do 30
fombcr and ended Jan 20. september
rds pretty comfortable he SAYS. Then
suddenly snow covered the mountains.
The Slmoycdca. his only companions.
prt on their winter clothing. the fish
ing boats set sail for Archanrel. the
ground froze the sun lost lbs warmth
ana heavy SHOWS fell Winter had
come In earnest On the day when tho
sun showed itself for the last time all
hands went out Of doors to bid II fare
well. II remained In sight for half an
hour only. For few days longer there
was morning twilight. Then this
faded and gave place to black night.
The stars shone the whole twenty -four
hours. The huts of the colony wcrc
buried under the snow. OF which thick
whirlwlnds filled the air. The wind
shook the huts TO their foundations.
Sometimes for days together the in
mates Of different huts could hold no
communication with each other. though
the huts were side by side. II any one
went out he was seized by the wind
and had to be dragged back by means
Of ropes.
In this darkness and dcsolation the
aurora borcalis did much to entertain
ana cheer them. II lasted sometimes
Tor Ave days In succession. with splen-
doris Of color that Mr. Nossilon tries
In vain to describe. To enjoy the spec
taclc hc used 10 remain for hours In q
hole In the snow. sheltered from the
wind
~ have never seen anything moro
terrible than tcmpcs; during the polar
night says Mr. Nessilon Man feels
overwhelmed In immpualty." when
there came q lull In the storm the mon
,cnturcd out TO breathe the afr aud
purge their lungs OF the cXhalntlons OF
the smoking lamps fed with sca OIL
Twilight appeared nEnin 100 the mild
de OF January and on the goth the
sun rose above the horizon. while tuo
members Of the little colony stood iu
line facing II aud fred salute 30
one had died or been seriously 90. but
an had the look Of corpgos and were lF
feeble as convulcsccntg after long
sickness. Health returned with the ap.
pcarancc Of the sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

Not only is Japan now mnnufactur.
ing many things which Il used TO buy
from Europe, but having satisfied lts
own requirements Is beginning TO ex-
port Five years ago there was a great
trade In matches In the east. Not only
does Japan now supply herself and
supply China, but she supplies the
Straits settlement and India and sends
large quantities even to Australia. The
export of umbrellas to the east used
10 be considerable but the Chinese "sIl.
vern" youth, being asked now 81 for
an article that used TO cost him s9.5O
when the dollar was worth shillings.
turns instead TO Japan. which Is con.
tent TO supply him on the old scale.
The same rule applies. OF course, to
cheaper kinds, and the Straits settle
ments. which imported 100000 worth
OF English umbrellas IN 1884 took less
than $1,000 worth last year. The same
fate is attending the whole category of
other articles lamps. portmanteaus.
boots, paper, pianos and even Portland
cement. | have seen shirts and tennis
rackets which the appreciation OF gold.
or the fall Of silver, as one may choose
to put it-cnables the Aslatic TO pro-
duce al half the former relative cost.
when 81 meant IS a japanese mads
shirt costing that sum had no chance,
but now that II means As "a, the Eng.
llsh producer cannot compete.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

II is dinicult aud woll-nigh impossible
for those who do not know student life
Intimately to guage rightly the moral
standing OF any college. A few dis
sipated young men can give a whole
class apd even a whole college an I'M
enylable name with the undiscerning
public. But those who have studied
undergraduatlng life closely know that
these few students are only chips on
the surface and that their influence on
the deep, strong undercurrent OF col.
lege life Is scarcely felt Doubtless the
custom Of putting little restraint on the
social life Of students In most Amerl-
can colleges has resulted In some tenn
porary harm. But the self-rellant man
hood that Il has developed In American
young men has more than counterbal-
anced the harm. Philadelphia Press
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

u,.'n ani dresses in the most shabby
OF sarmonts DE lives in the Gnh
story 1at n 1000 obscure street. and COM.
u''''hf doe motions OF the deputies. BE-
no. Too proud t1 climb TO his attic at
h'i'i anl retire TO sleep loo cot ITO
ls ''. % lawyer. o journalist and 900 m-
'Ii'ionlo foe OF the Jcsuits Under the
empire Doc was O. lawyer with mo- prac-
t'r b1' Dis star appeared above tho
norton when ZOO 1870. after the IAN OF
th' empire. Doc Was made mayor OF
Farls Five years later he was elected
O member OF the assembly tie was
once minister OF justice. and was chief
OF The Panama commission His at
tempt at premiership In 1855 was not
satisfactory to himself his party or tho
people
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

fore being photographed. was placed
inside a metal box. As flesh. skin and
cartilage are more transparent than
bone, the photograph Of q hand glycr
o. perfect outline Of the bones of the
hand and fingers. the outlines OF ,hc
noah being but very family discern.
able IN an article contributed 20 The
British Medical Journal by Professor
Schuslor the writer says. IN speaking
OF Professor Roentgon's discovery. tina.
the photographs obfaircd are ln the
nature OF shadows. and their great
rhuIpnosl Is itself testimony that the
nov radiation must be propngated IN
straight lincr. The radiation pnssca lu
ttialght lines easily through paper.
cardboard or wood. and produces pho-
toeiaphic effects after having passed
through two complete packs OF playing
cards The photographs may be- taken
In the ordinary light Of day II the plate
Is Kept In It's dark slide. which viii
completely cut on all ordinary rays
anc yet transmit the new radiation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

tsls In Europe aud America. By the
Rcentgcn discovery. pictures may be
;aken OF the interior OF solid substances.
The skull OF man. the bones Of his
feet and hands. In fact. his entire skcle.
ton may be photographed by the Rocnt-
sen process. showing how one would
look with the flesh OF his bones. Flaws
ane Inequalities In the heart OF miner.
ais may be detected. II H. claimed. by
this remarkable process OF photog.
rnphy. and still the discovery Is In IL.
infancy. with greater possibilities be.
fore H. Professor Rocntgen recently
sent to Professor Schustcr OF owens
College. Manchester. England. q pho.
tograph taken by the new process. The
picture shows complete reproduction
Of compass needle with the division
into degrees OF the circle over which
the needle is placed The needle. be-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

with his tat wife
Il wonder how he could stun her
Inn"
hc did not refer to the present charm
irg Warehouses Of Dunerin and Ava,
but to her predecessor OF long ago. Her
lsdyship will shortly retire with her
husband from public life. and diplomat
ic circles with her will lose one OF their
most valuable ornaments Lady Duf.
fcrin has occupied no end OF prominent
places. She has been ambassadrcss to
Paris. to Rome 10 Constaniinoplc. and
she shared with her husband the most
distinguished post In the gift of the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

did sa and was rapidly advanced. be-
coming general counsel In 1872, lie re-
manned In that capacity until his cleo
ton as president OF the road. when he
was elected as compromise candidate
between the Shaw and King Interests.
ln th' official statement OF the proceed
.n7 of the meeting az which the cleo
iIol as held It Is said. AIR. Cowcn
Aus anod Office and will devote his
antirc time 20 the duties OF 70, diycsting
himself alike to the position OF general
counsel OF the company and as a mem-
bcr OF the house of representatives. OF
the United States
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27
.oH. ron A LlnsnrY nrLL1
Iesico Wants one aud wm EITHER find
or Make one.

or Make One.
Mexican newspapers suggested some
Zine ago that the American liberty
u'lI should Dee put ON exhibition at the
worlds fair TO De held In the city OF
Mexico says the New York World. one
or two other newspapers had something
10 say about the project and then ma
tive patriot rushed into print with the
proposition that Mexico should get
liberty bell OF her own. The hint bore
the traces Of inspiration and the COM
munity was Immediately aname with
the bell fever.
There was no authentic record that
any particular bell was rung upon the
occasion OF Mexico gaining her indie
pcndcncc. but % was established be-
yond peradycnture that there were
bells In Mexico at the memorable date.
An eminent scholar In one OF the In
tcrlor cities made a long and laborious
search Of the national archives. result
Ing In the discovery that before. at the
time or soon after the federal indc-
pcndcnce any one Of dozen bells
went wild over this important rcycla-
ton and II was the unanimous voice
OF the nation that II the bells we're not
rung when slayery's shnchles were I'M
fcttcrcd. AZ any rate they ought to have
been. Aud therefore Mexico must have
its liberty bell
At this particular iuncture feryid
poet paraphrased the classics and let
drop a motto that was grccdlly seized
upon by the people "Aut campanam
invenlam. aut faciam." he sung, and.
taking mp the cry. the popmacc swore
they would either fnd a bell or make
one.
In order that no time should be
wasted. with the national exhibition
only a few months on. Il became nee
easary to prepare for both alternatives.
several enthusiastic gentlemen charged
thcmiclycH with the duty Of supplying
the national want by having a nice,
clean liberty bell made to order. This
much assured. a group Of none-the-lcss-
,rdu1us patriots have set TO work 20
Illustrate the labors OF the other party
by finding just such AN old hell "a
would All the bill to perfection.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

as captain OF the Fourteenth infantry,
after his education at West Point. lie
went TO Rome In 1860 and was made .
chevalier for gallant work In the de.
Tense OF La Rocca gateway by the papal
army. He came back 10 the United
States as soon as war was declared and
did gallant duty at Appomattox lie
was promoted and came out Of the con.
llict as colonel. His recommendation
FOR generalship b. President Cleveland
caused surprise, but the senate con.
nrmed the nomination by vote OF ~
TO IL. lie was born In Ireland.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

South Wales has a haunted coal mine
This ghostly place is the Morfa col
liery, and 1t has been infested with
restless spirits for about a week. They
are supposed TO be six In number and
10 be the ghosts OF some miners who
we're killed In an explosion. They make
their presence known by "waillng and
knocking all over the underground
workings" These diversions, Il is said.
they vary by the Singing Of dirges and
the roll OF muiiled drums"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

Edwin +. uhl, newly appointed am
bafsador TO Germany and late assistant
secretary OF state. Is one OF Mlchigan's
fayoIto sons. He is widely
known as an able lawyer. a
brilliant orator and a keen
politician Of the stalwart type. lie was
very active In the last presidential cam
paign giving not only his time TO
speech. making for Cleveland and stey-
onson. but he gave largely OF his prl-
waite purse TO the campaign fund. Ho
was brought up on farm near Ypsl-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27
MAJoR-oGNERAL copPlNoeR.
Recently Appointed such over the Head.
OF several Omrcr.

OF several Omccr~
John j. Coppinger. who was the
cause OF the break In friendship be-.
tween General Harrison and james G.
Blaine, has finally won the point upon
which the two statesmen split. H. b.
now a general This honor was asked
by Mrs. Blaine. she being Interested
because Copplnger had married her
daughter. General Harrison. as prcgi-
don't. refused to make the appointment
as the promotion would jump him over
the heads Of older men ia tho service
who deserved the rank equally nH much
Mrs. Blaine was plquod. aud In a Few
days the candidacy OF Mr. Blaine for
the presidency was announced. HIS
domination was sent TO the senate a
few days ago and the body confirmed
him briaadlcr after long discussion.
General Copplngcr entered the service
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

producing most striking effect. She
welcomed her guests from her stand
near the main entrance OF the large
diuwing room. BY her side was Mrs.
John w. Foster, OF Indiana. wife OF the
ex-secretary Of state and former minis
ter to Mexico, Mrs Foster wore a
beautiful gown of white sllk. trimmed
with lavender satin ana lace. The din.
ing room decorations were unusually
elaborate. The Romero silver service
Is one OF the handfomest to be- found ia
Washington.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

Boer For n few years past he has been
employed In important negotiations
with the government OF Germany, and
has filled his post with much satisfac-
ton TO the president, He has been
honorsd with a decoration by the Ger
man emperor. One Of Or. Leyds lead
ing characteristics Is his persistent and
intense hatred OF an and everything
that IN English.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27
NEW RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR.
w. hoyebue WHO wni Heprc.ent the
tar IN the tnited states

W. h"hehue WHO Niii Heprcsent the
tar IN the United states
NJ. kolzehue. the new Russian umbas-
sador was not accompanied TO this
country by his wife. Mime. Kolzebue
was detained at home by illness. Il Is
expected she will soon follow her hus-
band. Washington society Is somewhat
DESTROYS Of her early appearance. as the
Russian representatives cut much OF a
lgnre In the social gaicties Of the capt
tat The ambassador and wife have
Two children. Paul Kolzcbuc. an army
officer, vh, mas recently taken young
wife. aud a daughter the Countess de
Rebmiler. VI. KolsHbuc II a tall. blonde
man His hair and beard. formerly
yellow. are now white. the only indica-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

ton OF age strangers can discern. His
valet might roll different story. but
the servant has not yet been inter-
viewed by the Ienkinses. The ambas-
sador Is the best dressed man IN Wash
ington: he Is n foreign elderly T.. Berry
Wall. Il is his intention TO make u
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27
NINE. ROMERO.
neautifui wife ~ the Mexican nIinstcr
To the Jnitch States.

To the tnitod States
Nine. Romero. wife Of the Mexican
minister at the national capital enjoys
the reputation Of being one OF the most
gracious hostesscs. as well as one OF tho
most diplomatic entertainers OF all tho
brilliant aociety stars who are now In
Washington. II Is a genuine pleasure
20 attend her receptions ana dinners.
for the reason that not only are they
always handsome AFFAIRS. but are given
with q hoartiness that shows that
Nine. Romero does not entertain from
sense OF duty 20 much ~ from desire
TO plensc her friends by extending 20
them the hospitality Of the fine iogn-
ton In ! street The iirat reception o.
the season at the Mexican legation was
q most enjoyable affair. Mime Romero
wore a costume OF black Dresden SILK,
with trimmings Of the bodice OF green
velvet and rare old lace. combination
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

has Just been elected president OF the
chamber OF deputies. In manner In at
tire and in mode OF living he Is like one
OF the reyolutlonlsts who desplses the
trumpery and the trappings OF klngs
aud courtlers and mobiles, lie desplses
the good clothes OF the modern poll
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27
GREAT AS An EDISON.
the INVENTOR or TAE LATEST
IDEA IN PHOTOGRAPHY.
rrnfcasor iucuigcn Of the uul,cr.lts ~
Wursburr. Whose Invention WI ur,o-
iutioni'c several uup,hrs OF Science
Photographic solid uoHes.

HE recent discoy-
cry OF proto ssor
Roentsen professor
OF physics no. the
University otWurz
burg bavaria.
which tits believed
is destined to rp,o-
lutlonizc photogra
ply is the latest
topic to claim the
attention Of sclen
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

Lady Hamilton's cottage at Hawar-
den Is being torn down There the
adventures, who became the wife OF
Sir william Hamilton, ambassador az
Naples. and the mistress OF Nelson,
lived as a girl.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

Roses do not secrete honey In their
uowers Insects are simply attracted
ny the perfume and rich colors and by
the abundant supply OF pollen. which
serves as food. Los Angeles Express.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27
A DIPL0M ATS WIFE.
LADY DUFFERtN 4 FAVORiTE or
QUEEN VICTORIA.

Tic Retirement FROM rubic tate 81
Tier Husband Ecnrws intorcst In .
Woman Celebrated Tor iicr Ccniu.-
Holds MANY orders.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

HEN Thackcray In
his Irish ballads
wrote concerning
the great ball Civ
ca To the Ncpaulese
ambas sailors that
among those pres
cnt we're
Lord an Il
Lady Duncr
In.
And Paddy FIFE
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

iantl In which city he attended school.
lie also was a student in the state uni
versity, and In 1866 he entered upon-the
practice Of law Two years later he
made Grand Rapids his home, and his
ability soon made him a leader at the
bar Of that city. II Is estimated that
now his law practice Is worth from
10000 10 $4,000 year. lie has twice
been mayor OF Grand Rapids.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

A man who makes no enemies ia too
SOFT ana compliant for great practical
purposes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27
PRESIDENT COWEN
NEW NAN AT THE HEAD or THE
h. d o. RAILROAD.

Recently Chosen Co rm th, chair 80
tong Presided over 10, charlie. D.
M"''r Polite, said Goo g. nehind the
Election
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

10 the politics Of his state for many
Years lie Is said to be- IN close con-
tact with President Cleveland. aud 1t is
argued that In view Of this fact and the
political enmity existing between Mr.
'oN'h md Senator German. Mr.. Cow
enc selection az president OF the BAL
ilmoro a Ohio has no little political
'lsni.icance. Mr.. Cowcn was born In
Ohio. about 50 years ago. lie was grad
hiiel from Princeton college, at which
institution he formed an intimate ac-
qnainiance with Robert Garrett. which
j. responsible for Mr.. Governs present
Influential position. The intimacy was
continued after the young men left col
leR". and at the suggestion OF his
father John W. Garrett. then the head
of the Baltimore a Ohio road. Mr.. Gar
reti Induced Mr.. Cowen to settle In Bal
timofo md enter the service Of the road
On The ogal department Mr. Cowcn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

DIN K COWEN.
member OF con
gross from the
fourth Maryland
district who was
recently elected to
the presidency OF
the Baltimore *
Ohio railroad to
succeed Charles T.
Mayer resigned
has been prominent
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-27

by no means the least notable figure
In French politics II Henri Brlsson who
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-23
WILL PUSH THE FIGHT.
Republican Committee and
the Registration Law.

The Republicans Of the Melton fac
ton. better knowo perhaps as the Uucn
Republican party, are determines to
carry on the fight against the South
Carolina registration laws. which was
iDaugur&;ed by Congressman George
Washington Murray in the cou ven'i"a
oD Thursday nigh They are going
to do all that .ev can TO have the
registration laws urerth:"wn
Yesterday morning the newl yelect-
I'd State ezccntive cntnmit'ee met Ut 9
o'clock and costinued 10 session fer sew
eral aours When an adjournment
was reached, Chair man Clayton ap-
uounerd ,hat the c.,n,tui'tee mad em-
p,oyei The irm of Melton l. Meifcp and
had gi:en them retainer. to institute
proceedings ia the proper cour' to Sc
cure the se,tioy aside os the pew regis
trs:ion laws of the S a:e uhder the act
Of congress knowp 2s the enabling
a:f.' The chairman sta'ed that such 8
Gent had never hesn made ru this par
ticr,ar act. 1t bad nof been used in
the Mississippi cases because that State
was not mentioned theseia He stated
further hat the proper steps III tie
matter would be taken Ct ",c". tie
said the committee desired TO call aiteD-
ton to the act that 'hev bad taken up
this fight for the welfare Of the masses
and were not looking only TO the matter
Of rhe federal patronage. az vas the
other faction. They were taking a
higher view of til matter, and expec-
ted 10 wln
The com mnittee decided to conduct .
vigorous State campaign. but has not
yet arranged any schedule Of campaign
meetings. or anything Of that kind
1t vas decided 10 put out congres
siooal candidates 10 each of the districts
OF fhe Stare The committee endorsed
the candidacy of Mr.. Jno F. Jones of
Blacksburg. who is already 10 the field
in the Fifth district H. was pomipa.
ted under call issued by the Webster
faction, but the committee considers
him rod .factional candidate
The committee also decided TO issue
an address 10 tine vo'ers Of the State
and appointed a sub committee which
is charged with the preparation of that
address. 1t will be issued within a
weeks time
When Attorney General Barber was
seen about the matter yesterday, be
said that he had no statement to make,
but it was quite certain that he felt 90
uoeaeiness az all about the result The
State.