davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

OF Ada Rehan. and n host OF other far
famed pieces.
This statue OF william Henry Harri-
son will occupy one OF the four fame
points" about the Indiana State Sol
dicrs and Sailors monument Just erect
ed In Indianapolis at cost OF 100000
The model is by Nahonoy of Indlanapo-
lis Bronze TO the amount OF 1880
pounds has gone into the Harrison stat
ne, which Is nine feet In height. The
work, owing to cockade hat and flowing
robe. proved somewhat more difficult to
execute than that connected with the
ordinary statue, The figure is TO be In
throo parts. which are. however, united
with such consummate skill aa TO defy
detection. The rosolute. vigorous char
acter, the dignity OF the man. his BRAY
cry and generalship. are shown with
marvellous distinetneas. making the
statue one TO AFFORD every satisfaction
TO homage-paying state and nation,
however critical.
Were the entire facilities OF the
foundries focused upon the work that
such staue as this one stands for It
could be accomplished In two weeks
Such haste Is. though, never necessary.
Three months Is about the time usually
taken. when completed. there 10 pro-
ducod a representation more eternal In
/ point OF durasco than flintlest rock
there being no substance possible OF
surprising bronze In lasting qualities.
Attestlng OF this fact has occurred with
every evacuation OF ancient bronze
work. notably that Of Egypt The
metal produced and builded with In
Chicago today is idontically the same
as that come upon In buried cities. III
strength is something simply wonder
full.
steel is nozzink TO ~" exclaimed NJ
Berchem, swinging twenty-ponnd
sledge hammer. around his head and
bringing II down terrlncally on the
point OF old Gen. Harrlson's Venetian
nose The blow. that might have made
the entire world OF art shudder had nt
Visible effect, or as the FrenohmaI
added, 1T make 20 Central no need q
doctahw
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

In 1876 at the age OF 90. Rudolph slatln.
born and educated In Vienna. fired with
n desire to travel. and wishing TO take
part in the exploration Of Africa, first
went to tho Soudnn. After short stay
he returned to complete his military
service. and II was not until three years
later that he returned TO Egypt. whore
he was appointed to high post undor
General Gordon. He conducted a sue
cCBsful campaign against prctendor TO
the Darfur throne, and was made gov
ornor general OF the province by tho
khediye. Then the wave OF mahdism
swept the whole OF the Soudan, Gordon
was murdered and the British expedl-
ton was compelled to retreat slatln
was captured and placed In seclusion by
the mnhdi. When the mahdi died
slatin wns released by his successor, the
khalifa, but was kept under close sur
VIGILANCE. After much weary watching
he finally managed to escape, ana ro-
turned to Europe last year. Since his
return TO civilization he has resided In
London and has written a book on the
soudan question. while governor OF
the Darfur province slatin fought num-
erous battles against great odds. Ho
has much private and valuable infor-
nation concerning affairs OF the Soudan
and will be an immense acquisition "a
the expedition.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

Not only hundreds OF admirable
Syrian churches. but st. Sophia itself,
had been completed before the early
Christian Perlguoux was begun. when
We think what this must have been.
with It's wooden ceiling and scant. bar
barrie attempts ut ornament, and what
ST. Sophia's is. with the most beautiful
dome that has ever yet been con-
struoted, and n richness OF finely devised
and perfectly wrought adornmont that
has never yet been oqualed. can we
marvel that any kind or degree OF con-
tact with Byzantine art deeply Inn
pressed western eyes and often guided
western hands? Can we wonder that
the churches OF Constantlnople were
copied at Rayenna. or that Charlie
magne copied Rayenna at Aix-la-
Chapello, and sedulously encouraged
the immigration OF Byzantine artistsY
or is II surprising that. In the tenth
century. tho Vonetlans. perpetually In
commercial contact with every east
ern port, Initiated ConBtantiOnpolitan
church amid their own lagoons? Be-
tween the sixth and the eleventh CEN
fury western ELECTROMAGNETIC art
was not even sure what II wanted TO
try to do. while In the sixth century
eastern art-Byzantine art-had al
ready conceived and perfected some OF
the most marvellous monuments OF
human intelligence and taste.-CTho
Churches OF Perigueux and Angou-
leme." by NJ. @. Van Rensselaer,. in the
Century.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

A leading American ornithologlst
says that some OF our most desirable
birds are threatened with extermina-
ton. The common quail and ruff
fed grouse are becoming very scarce.
wrens and blue birds are driven from
their old haunts by sparrows. Terms
are slaughtered by thousands for the
millinery business, and Florida f. aim
ilarly despolled OF It's herons. ibia IL
leans and smaller birds. The wllL pig
con has disappeared. Fashion at pros
ent is the greatest enemy Of bird life,
but collectors OF eggs are also respon-
sible for great destruction.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

90 fighting angry with England. and the
relations between the countries are
tcnso IA n fiddle string All England
looks TO the Marquis Of Dufierln to
Bmooth down the RULED feathers Of the
Glllic bird and II he fails In this amaz-
iugly dincult task Il will be because the
afinlr transconds the power Of the mas
ter hand ut diplomacy. The marquis
has won his honors fairly. and he has
no end OF them. Not even q 1.-THE Of
them can DO given here. but II may be
said that he has occupied every lofty
post IN the diplomatic service Of his
country. and It's collateral interests.
lie Is now above 40 years Of age, and In
hia long career has been OF vast service
10 his government lie has been accro-
tnry OF state for India, and Of war, too.
lie was vccroy Of India and governor
general Of Canada. lie was British
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

Inglanda Man IN tho Nnuhans
General Kitchener, who IN In com
mand OF the Anglo Egyptian expedition
up the Nile. Ia an able soldier and well
fitted to DO head of the enterprise by
which II Is hoped 10 reconquer East
Soudan, now under the rule Of the
mnhdi. lie IL the sirdar OF the Egyp-
tlan army. and tho expedition will con-
sist chiefly OF Egyptian troops. The
native forces will be strengthened by
1900 British troops. which will be UNI
der the command OF General Hendor-
son. stan major OF the army OF occupa-
ton. The native army will be com
mandcd almost exclusively by British
officers. The force will march up the
Nile, passing through the two Dongolas
fold and newl on their way to Borhor,
and thoro will be fighting unquestion-
ably Mt Dongola, whore the mahdi has
been collecting n strong force, 10 which
he will add In anticipation OF the APP
preaching trouble. After Dongola 10
captured II will be made the base OF
operations against Berber, Twelve
thousand Egyptian troops are on the
advance already. and there Is need for
some alarm, for the deryishes are rock-
less fighters, believing, 40 they do, that
II they die hghting they will at once be
transferred TO the paradise Of the koran
Il Is raid that the purpose OF the ox'
pedltion Is to assist Italy by this diver
sion near Abyssinia. but this is not he
lleyed. on the contrary, there can b
no doubt that tho cole purpose OF ,hii
great undertaking ls TO ro-egtablisl
British supremacy In the domain OF th'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

people. who were greatly dlspleascd
with the action Of the legislature. But
the good results he had achieved before
the end OF his term met with such
hearty approval that he was cnthuai-
astically reelected when the eight
years Of his service were nt and end the
political complexion OF the legislature
was such ns to preclude his election for
a third term. and he was called TO be
superintendent OF the public school uys-
tenn OF Cleveland. It was while In thnt
position that he was made president OF
the University OF Illinois.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05
veRlrAnLE Jim the PENMAN'
Bank Of EnEi.nd Note Executed with
Marvellous Accuracy.

bank Of Epsisnd Note Executed with
Marvellous Accuracy.
Many stories OF skill In initiative
penmanshlp are told. but the following,
related by an English authority. IL
probably the most wonderful authentic
case ever recorded, says the New York
Mail and Express. In 1866 Robert
Stewart. a famous master Of penman-
ship. executed a co Bank of England
note with such accuracy and reality
that he was waylaid In the streets one
night and robbed OF the note by n
ruhlan who had seen II In his
possession few hours previously.
stewart. Indignant at the treatment to
which he had been subjected. gave
chase to the thief and. with tho assist
nnce Of the police. succeeded in re-
covering the sham note. At the sub
s6quont police court proceedings no one
seemed TO have the slightest suspicion
as to the genulnenoss OF the note, which
was handed round TO the various per-
sons engaged In the case. A few weeks
| later Stewart. who was personal
friend OF the cashier OF the local New
castlc-on-Tynol bank. took the note TO
him ono morning and asked that II
might be oashod. In return for II hc
received i've sovcrolgns and left the
bank. An hour or two nfterward he
paid second visit to his friend tho
cashier and, taking him to ono side.
confessed that the note was a forgery
] a. a a..
cashier. whose surprise was great, re-
fused to believe that the note was a
counterfeit, and was not convinced un-
~ Stewart had executed another one
IN his presence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

ono Of the sweetest maids OF New Or
leans Is Miss Arthemise baldwin. who
was crowned queen OF the recent Mardi
Gras In the city near tho delta. She IL
the daughter OF Albert Baldwin. presi-
dent OF tho New Orleans National
Bank. Miss Baldwin looked n real
queen and certainly never did n real
queen wear moro gorgeous corona
tlon. n pretty picture Of which was
made by the Illustrated American.
This gorgeous robe waa OF the richest
white satin embroidered with gold
thread and Jewels. Around the bottom
Of tho skirt were i've largo coroneta,
wrought out Of seed pearls and jewels.
Above them was rich applique OF
palost green velvet couched In gold
thread and with the design picked out
In amothysta. Happhlroa. omcralds. and
other glitterlng Jewels. The corsage
was cut round In tho neck and the en-
tire front was covered with the same
exquisite jewelod embroidery. Huge
pufs OF satin formed the sleeves and on
them the rich design OF the skirt was
repeated. About the neck was costly
mcdloi collar, thlckly studded with
jewels on both sides until II formed n
gllttcrlng mass OF gems. From tho
shoulders. fastened by gems. hung the
court train OF royal purple velvet. deep
ly bordercd with ormlnc. and lined
with heavy white satin. The train.
three yards long. was richly embrold-
I crei with neur 40 VA. wrouEh, IN the
samo Jewels as those used In cmbroid
ering the gown. About her Whit
throat she wore q anperb necklace o.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

Herr Nothe. n German scientist. Is
said to have discovered a means OF
cultlyatIng the nitrogen absorbing bac-
terIa which are the cause OF the as
slmilatlon by legumlnous plants TO the
atmospheric nitrogen, and he believes
hat the productiyeness OF certain soils
can be increased by sowing these bac-
terla. As tho experiment would cost
the farmer $3.50 an acre. no 10 not like
ly 70 try Il on an extensive scale.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05
ooNcAs as A JOKER.
some Uuoousciously Funny Thing. IN,
Captain Said

a copy OF ia Epoca." a newspaper
OF Madrid. has been received In New
York which contains the address re-
Gently delivered before the geographical
society Of that city by Capt. Concas. OF
the Spanish navy. In which he COM
menied on the people Of this country In
manner for which he was compelled
TO apologize by Prime Minister Canoyas
del Castillo, to whom United States
Minister Bayard complained. These are
some Of the remarks objected TO by
Minister Taylor
The climate OF the United states has
such effect upon It's people that the third
generation. without mlnglIng with the
Indians. have the same shaped skulls as
the Indians"
Tho development Of the United
States is due only to the unity Of tho
race and high salaries They care only
for the mighty dollar. and do not care to
represent anything In the worlds his
tory"
The politics and administration are
the most immoral In the world. and ut
banqucts no one cares to eit next TO a
politician or member Of the admials-
tfntlon."
The bolligQf-av captain commanded
one q thSyuSs which came to inl'
eountryQS Columbian cclcbfa.
'ion. aad& nss he saw at a nor.
NAL coliege 81 West Point he said
I'm ihc normal college | saw 1000
strong sirls working NJ carpenters. Al
West Point the cadets were locked II
cells. studying mathematics and spend
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05
ABOUT sLArIN PAsHA.
The Man who Has done TO the soudan
on "a Mission Of nloodshed.

The Anglo Egyptian expedition up
the Nile Is accompanied By a man who
knows more OF the country to be con-
qucred and It's people than any other
one In the expedition. This is tho
famous Slailn Pasha. who for eleven
years was a prisoner OF the khnlifa, the
successor to the mahdi, In his capital in
the East soudan. slatln's career 10 one
that Ia as full OF color as that OF any
other traveller in Europe, with tho eN-
ceptlon, perhaps. OF Henry NJ. Stanley.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05
Is AN ABLE DIPLOMAT.
LORD pUFFERiN THE FORE
MOST MAN IN EUROPE.
In the Dimcuities Hetwecn England and
France uo l. riaying the Part Of
Peacemaker -- Greatly Respected by
tue French.

UT OF the dust and
din which Eng
lands bold PROPOSE
tlon TO conquer the
soudan has raised
In France. rises the
form Of the impor-
turablc Marquis Of
Dunorin and Ava,
the most diatin
guished diplomat Of
the times. France
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

and is In the very prime OF life. being
a. years old. His father died when he
was years old, and young Draper
went with the family to Albany. His
carly education was given him In the
public schools and In the Albany acai-
envy lie then took course OF law at
Union college. Schenectady. and re-
turned TO Albany to practice his profess
sion. In this work he continued for
nine years until President Arthur made
him one Of the committee to inyesti-
gate the Alabama claims. After spend
ing three years In the capital at this
work he returned to Albany and re-
sumod the practice Of law. lie was
elected by the legislature as superln-
tendent OF the state schools OF New
York. As he had never had any part
in the superintendent OF state cduca-
tlon. or In any educational work what
ever. his collection was opposed By the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05
m.arrreIrhts Al.

The family Of farmer named Ray
mond. living In Calhoun county, Mich
lgan. Is In the heavy weight class.
There are six sons and their combined
weight exceeds a ton-eonsiderably
over 800 pounds each. Neither the
father nor the mother tip the scales
at more than 100 pounds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05
HARRISON IN BRONZE.
THE HERO OF TtPPECANoE
FITTINoLY REMEMBERED.
Picture Of the uronse statue THAT h
to Adorn the soldiers aud sailors
Monument At indiana's Capital DciuE
Done a. Chicago.

n HEROIC SIZED
statue Of the hero
OF Tippecanoe. gen
eral Harrison, Is
emerging from the
furnaces OF a Chi
caro- bronze com
pany The figure
Is majestic in flow 10
ing robe and cock
AIDE hat as " step
ping forth to glo-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

r. A. s. DRAPER.
president OF the
University OF I'LL
nols. whose trus-
toes were recently
indicted for not n.y.
ing the American
flag was installed
Ia that ONCE ON
Nov 10. 1884, The
doctor is n native
Of New York city,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05
VICTIM OF FLAG LAW.
DIR. A. s. DRAPER OF THE UNI
VERSlTY OF ILLINOIS.

He has necn Indicted for Violating the
Law Requiring the Display of Ameri-
can Flag Prom school Buiidinss-
sketch OF Ills WORK.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

NIINIsINNE1 NJ VI I7F'19's'
successor OF the late prophet. The ter
rltory sought to be reclaimed for Egypt
comprises Darfur. Kordofan, senaar,
Takar. the Equatorial province and
BARREL GhaEel. II was, until 1882 UNI
der Egyptian rule. In that year the
revolt OF the mahdi made It free. After
the mahdls death one OF his lleuten-
ants succeeded, and, with omdurman as
his capital has since ruled over
most OF the territory. The khalifa still
holds several OF the prisoners taken at
Khartoum. Last year, France was said
10 have sent an expedition to the Sou
dan, but nothing has been heard OF It,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

Jersey City covers twelve and one
half square miles OF territory.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-06-05

Ex-senator Philetus Sawyer OF Wis
eonain, has made his appearance In tho
arena Of national politics once more
He will head the state delegation 10 81.
Louis. Although the delegation has
been instructed for Mckinley Mr. saw
yer ia said TO be somewhat friendly to
me aspirations OF the man from Maine
Accurate, calculations make II GER
tain that 900 tons OF soOt settle month
ly within lls square milea OF London.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-30

Jay good round premium TO get sil
yer to pay OF hands. There is hardl,
manufacturing establishment II
salem that can get silver enough
saturday nights 10 pay on
It's hands. THE JOURNAL has a
small roll, but has often troubled the
banks not "a little, when times wert
flush and more silver was required, u
get enough silver to pay even fifteen
or twenty people. Now that business
Is at low ebb, and laborers are work
Ing for one-half what they were get
ting five years ago, there is plenty OF
silver in the Salem banks.
But small as the wages are, and
even II the goldltes could depreciate
silver coins 10 only their bullion value,
which they never can, those coins
even at bullion value. viii buy as
much -four, wheat. and the necessa-
ries OF life, as the same amOHnt Of
silver bullion. would ten years ago, or
as much labor as they would five
years ago. Labor and-farm products
and silver have gone down as gold has
gone up, 'or we are very much mis-
taken.
THE JOURNAL does not wish TO get
up n controversy with so learned and
able u man as DIR. Cuslck. But he
must see that what he proposes is not
all the principle involved In the silver
question. lie adroitly covers up the
real issue and seeks TO make the cause
OF silver as offensive as possible. No
body wants silver alone TO do all the
business OF the country. We very
much fear DR.. Cuslck and his friends
want gold alone TO be the basis money
of'the country. II that Is not true,
we wish TO be corrected. Most OF the
opponents Of silver do not want TO be
called gold basis money men, because
they know that gold alone would not
make as safe or sound u basis as gold
and silver taken together. II they do
not know IL they should.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-30
200 VHRO DASH.

O. A. CT. L. Colvig, w. F.Keady
f. II. Crawford, H. w. Kelley.
U. of Oh. Rosenberg, NJ. Davis
c. Bishop, 9. w. Keene, L. Higgins
p. C.-Hugh Nelson, Frank New
man.
U.-A.H. Fells, C. Beaucamp, H
Geiger.
w. U.-R. L. Guiss, r. w. Will
liams, G. G. Murphy.
MILE RUN.
o. A. CA. Woods, II. II. Wealth,
II. Golden, b. f. Burnett.
U. of Oh. Bellingher, c. Temple
ton, Il. r. Bryson, r. Hurley, IL.
Inwall.
Pacific College.-H. T. Cash, Walter
Macy, S. r. Stanley.
p. U.-H. p. Hansen, r. Reuter-
w. Us. S. Aschenbrenner, r. b.
wilkins, Ed. Carter, II. G. Hibbard,
NJ. Miller.
BROAD JUMP.
o. A. CT. E. Hague, Walter Har-
rison, Robert Golden.
U. of OIL. Higgins, e. Church, e.
p. Hayes, G. Whipple, d. Kuykendall.
Pacific College.-O. j. johnson, VIII
Round.
p. U.-C. Bradley, f. Luelling, P.
E. Bauer.
w. U.-C. w. Livesay, c. G. MUIR
ply, r. T. Gulss.
MILE WALK.
o. A. C.-M. NJ. Cooper, c. T. Colt,
Levi Rusk.
U. Of OIL. NJ. Travis, II. A. In
wall, G. Narregen, L. DeLashmutt, o.
Hemenway.
Pacific College.-H. T. Cash, G. II.
Jolson.
p. U.-H. p. Hansen, II. Leienen-
Yebber.
w. U.--J. r. Byars, l.. I.H.Van Wrinkle.
BICYCLE RACE.
o. A. C.-Bruce Burnett, A. Wood,
clyde Phillips.
U. Of OR. Stearns, A. Livermore,
r. S. Bryson.
Pacific College, %. X. Edwards, II.
J. Britt, o. L. Cox.
w. U.-Z. Riggs, G. G.. Murphy, w.
Ogle, f. Moore, B. Richardson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-30
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. J. Gunder-
man, Of Dimondale, Mich, we are permitted
to make this extract; 81 have no hesltIti, n
in recommending DR.. Kings new discovery, a,
Of my wife. While was pastor Of the Pap.
down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe.
il she could not survive them. A friend rcco
mended DIR. Kings New discovery; it was
quick in its work and highly satisfactory in
result" Trial bottles free at fhed A. Lepp's
Drug Store. Regular size so cents. and 81 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-30

WILL MovR.-On June LIST Ken.
worthy \ George, the popular caterers,
expect 10 be installed In their new
home at No. iO6 State street, they
having purchased the fixtures OF the
Royal. They will move right away
and by the LIST will be better prepared
than ever before 10 serve the finest
meals In the city on short notice.
{ s8 q W