davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

beard wee then as black MS coal. lie
was yerJ active. full OF fun. and had
that thins which We call magnetism. 1
can remember when Z was only a little
lad Blaim used To- talk politics to me.
lie had i idea hc could make speeches.
and though didn't know ilthcn. I
know NOS that he was trying them ON
me. When he would get OH some Of
hts boauiiul sentences. talking about
the couu'y and the people and the
party nui all that sort OF thing. l used
10 I'll with my mouth open wondering
how any man could be- so smart You
sec. he vas trying his speeches ON me.
/ was th dog Right good speeches
they wen. too as the people found as
soon as Aey gave him chance to take
the stump in the campaign From this
onward hings came Mr.. Blainea way
very rapidly. You will remember that
he went 10 the legislative houses to
make reports Tor the paper. and he and
Melville W Fuller were engaged In
that woik together. The chief justice
and me related, my wife being his
cousin.
Mr. balnc went to the legislature
himself soon afterward and made his
mark. and then to congress, and the
country knows the remainder OF that
great story hut little Joe was only a
stripping then lie had just been grad
uatcd from Albany law school when
Mr. Blaine came to congress. lie prac-
ticed Tor a time. and. having once had
the taste Of the print shop In his mouth,
found u impossible to rinse II out and
became Interested In newspapers him
self. lie h now and long has been one
Of the proprietors Of the Farmer, a
fiourishlng agricultural Journal. lie
went Into other business. made mod
est bit Of money. gathered friends about
him and Of course. became a pollti'
clan.
He ought not to have gone into poll
ties. lle had been warned against poll
ties a. an invention Of the devil His
old father had been an intense whig
lie had worshlpcd at the shrine Of
Henry Clay when Clay ran for the
presidency the elder Manley sat NJ
nights and whooped and bet all his
horses aud half his money. When Clay
was defeated his heart was nearly brok
on. lie lived long enough TO transfer
his affections to William H. Seward
lie wouhlped Seward almost as ard
entity a. he had worhipcd Clay. The
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

Job" Higher Crlticlsm Of the Fenta-
teuch:" and Unity OF the Book OF Gene
SIS" This latter contains his most ma
turcd Views, formed out Of an Intimate
acquaintance with the original Scrip
lures and long leisure for reading and
thought. over fifty articles OF his have
appeared In the Presbyterian Review,
the Hcbraica. and other periodicals,
largely In the same current OF thought
and Interpretation. All his works are
standard. He still continues TO inyes-
tlgate and write. lie Is nov engaged In
writing a work on the book OF Deuter-
onomy. Probably he has done more to
form the opinions OF ministers and the
Church on the doctrine nnd teachings
OF the Old Testament than any other
man.
His honors have been abundant. The
College Of New Jersey conferred on him
title OF DID,; Rutgers College gave him
that OF LID. and Edinburgh unlyer-
sity reconierred u. ID. lie was one Of
the reylsers OF tho English version OF
the old Testament. In 1891 he was
made moderator. by reclamation. OF the
General Assembly. which met that year
In Detroit. and had the Briggs heresy
ease specially In hand. lie Is a trustee
OF Princeton College, and might have
been Its president had he chosen; for he
had the unanimous vote Of the trustees
before they elected DR.. McCosh. These
things show the esteem In which he ia
held. As Biblical scholar. close
thinker, a luminous writer, n popular
teacher. a polished gentleman. deyout
Christian and loyable man. he stands
among the foremost. writes w. c. Ulyat
I'm Lesle's Weekly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

thousand dollars a year. which. II might
seem. should reconcile a man to living
under a much worse system than that
Of the Beers.
But. however much Mr. Hammond
may have justified his action. he prob
ably regretted II when the court pro-
nounced on him the sentence OF death.
Even though he may have been morally
certain that the extreme penalty had
been inflicted on him for the purpose
OF omphasizlng the magnanimity Of
Dom Paul's prompt Communication OF SEN
tonce. the feeling OF the halter around
ones neck for the briefcst time must
be exceedingly uncomfortable; and all
OF us who have ever chafed under an
administration In which we have had
practically no voice will rejoice that
our compatriots ill-judged efforts have
had no more serious rosults.-E. S.
Martin In Iinrper's Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

the Conodon family used TO visit Mrs.
o.. who lives at SO Faubourg St
Honogo. This lady. who is elderly now.
& Ia said formerly possessed the gift
which Nile. Conedon now has But
the angel withdrew from her because.
Nile. Conedon says. she had sponged
on HIM. Now. the end OF Nine. O.'s mis-
sion ocincided with the beginning OF
that OF Mile COnedon. under the fol-
lowing circumstances;
on Aug. .. 1894. Mile, Conelon was at
Nine. O.s house. II WAS about 10
o'clock IN the morning when she fell
suddenly into an ecstasy that lasted
several hours. They thought that she
was sick. they tried to wake her up.
Then az the phenomenon did not rocur
It was forgotten. Now, a year later, day
for day. on Aug. 8. 1895. and It is only
long after that they noticed the coin
cldenco Of the dates, Mile. Conodon
fell into another ecstasy, during which
she spoke for one hour continuously
without stopping, She was then In her
own house sitting In the parlOr talking
to lady friend. Tho latter was fright
ened, and called In the young woman's
father. TO whom the predictions, which
afterwaId came true. were made at once
By the spirit which borrowed his daugh-
ter's voice and declared himself TO be
the Archangel Gabriel. The spirit also
said that he had been sent by God TO
announce to men the evils that threat
ened them. and to foretel TO France the
return Of the monarchy. Mile. Conedon
takes up these predictions and develops
them IN the public meetings TO which
all those who have already consulted
her In private are admitted. Some have
TO do with oataclysms OF nature,
The seasons which have been dis
TURNED for some years will resume their
natural course, but I'VE shall see there
where the sea has flowed continent
arise" New massaores like the Ar
menian one will take place In foreign
parts. France will be punished for It's
long lmpiety and falthlessness to its
kings, the Hotel de Vile and the Opera
will be set on fire. and a part OF Parlf
will be burned down. An epidemic viii
break out, during which persons
afflicted will have their skin covered
with blood red spots. Prophets will
arise on every hand there viii be many
conversions Before this, however. one
astounding conversion will have struck
France with amazement, Mile. Yyett'
Gullhert will become nun! At the
end OF the year In fall, war will breai
out. The Angel Gabriel SAYS on thii
subject. Il see men massacred and th'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

Joseph Holman Manlcy. known to fame
as the friend OF the late James Gillespie
Blaine. Mr. Manley Is not a great man
himself and II anyone were to make
so bold as to intimate to him that he
WAS he would be the first to resent the
compliment as Jolly"
Mr.. Manlcy il not great. but he is use
ful and true and bright. and two OF the
most famous men In recent American
history have been glad to call MIN
friend. There was a time when II was
difficult TO speak OF Mr. Blaine without
bringing Joe Manley to mind. and cor
tainly II was impossible to think OF
Manlcy without thinking OF Blaine also.
How Blaine marched alonD the road
that leads to fame everyone knows. In
congress. humble and unknown, then
winning recognition. finally speaker OF
the house, candidate for the presidency
again and again, with fate ever pursu-
Ing him. In the senate. In the cabinet.
and to his grave with the inscription
OF Most Popular OF Americans upon
his hcadstone through that jour
ncy. from first to last. except to the
grave. he was accompanied by modest
little Joe Manlcy Mr. Blaine once said
that he did not see how he could ever
do anything without his friend and
Fidus Achntos. lie grew to be bound
up In the round little Yankee lie was
never wholly happy without the know
ledge that his other self was we'll and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17
FREDERICK cARRINoroN.
The british Commander OF Troops In
Matabeieiand.

The british Commander OF Troops In
matabeleisnd.
Frederick Darlington, the newly APP
pointed commander OF the British
forces In Matabeleland, Is well known
In South Africa for his various services
TO the British government during the
past twenty years. In 1877 he formed
a troop which was called "Carrlngton's
horse" and which still bears his name.
This troop Is now In South Africa. Car
rlngton himself has been absent from
that country for the past few years. or
late he has been doing duty as COM
mander OF the Infantry brigade at Glib
raltar. Sir Frederick Is the son OF a
country gentleman. He was born In
Gloucestershlre In 1874 and entered the
army at the age OF 20. His FIRST rcgl-
ment was the South Wales Borderers.
and he became the instructor OF mus
kerry to the regiment. In 1876 he cross
ed over to South Africa and organized
corps OF mounted infantry for the
diamond fields. He saw some active
service in the Kafiir war OF 1877 In the
Transkel region. and again In the
sekukuni campaign In the Transvaal
In 1879. He was member OF Sir
Charles warrcn's Bechuanaland expedi'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

within hail should he be needed. Mr.
Blaine. as all the world knows, was not
all the time the buoyant optimist he
was generally supposed to be. There
we're moments when the uselessness Of
all things. especially OF ambition. press
ed hard upon his soul. II was In these
moments that he wanted Little Joe"
When Mr.. Blaine was young man
he went to Augusta. Me. to become n
newspaper editor and reporter. lie
had then few dreams OF fame or power.
His greatest ambition was TO own a
newspaper that could pay Its expenses
and support a modest family. A few
blocks from the Office OF the Kennebec
Journal, the weekly newspaper which
he became editor OF. lived the Manley
family. where II had lived for several
generations. Every Manley was a
Yankee OF the down east variety, and
every one OF them was true blue. In
that family was a little hunchback boy
whom every one called Joe. He was al
ways around the printing office. He
carried the papers which young Blaine
hAh NhAANhf A'Ah AhN IAbNA ANA hhh ~
to press. While the editor was writing
the addresses on the wrappers for the
subscribers who received their papers
through the mails, little Joe used to
hang around the office begging the
chance to do up" papers. He also liked
to run errands, and to fold papers as
soon as he was big enough TO reach TO
the top OF the folding table from stool
There was something about this mite
OF lad. this odd little hunchback-
perhaps his brightness and Yankee wit
which attracted the attention OF the
editor. Al any rate, warm friendship
sprang up between them. and continued
throughout life
Mr. Manley now says he remembers
the Blaine OF that day very well. Even
at that early time" says Mr., Manley
Blaine was a charming man. Every
one In Augusta liked him. He rapidly
made strength for the paper and was O
J smart editor. Mr.. Blalne's hair and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

Edith Manage, Known ~ CHERRY Ripe
has Just Keen Married In England.

Edith Rsmage, Known as CHERRY Ripe"
ns. Just Keen Married In Eueiand.
Cherry Ripe" is grown up and has
Just been married. She was known be-
fore her wedding as Miss Edith Ram
age. w. l.. Thomas. the founder and
manager OF the London Graphic. was
responsible for the famous picture by
Sir John Mlllals, the president OF the
Royal academy. called Cherry Ripe"
representing a laughing child with
some lunches Of crimson fruit. MFR.
Thomas niece. Edith Ramage. was a
granddaughter Of George Thomas. the
artist. At bail at w. l.. Thomas for
the children that gentleman was so i'm
pressed with the pretty picture made
by Edith and his son. who was dressed
as a man cook. that the next morning
he carried the children OF In their cos
tunes to Sir John Miilais studio. Sir
John was delighted with the quaint lit
tie couple as they came into his studio
and arranged to paint them. the girl
seated on the stairs and the boy wait
Ing on her and Offering the fruit. lie
made such success with the girls face
that he stopped there. Reprints Of the
painting were given as supplements
with the Graphic many years ago and
the picture was such fayorite that In
the majority Of homes may be found
copies OF Cherry Ripe" Miss Ramaga
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

Mr., william Waldorf As,or. "a We
showed In a recent article, has been
the object OF good deal OF ill-natured
criticism because he has chosen 10 re-
side abroad and to manage his own In
forests In his own way. lie has sub
mit,ed uncomplalnlngly 10 the nagcl-
latlona Of cenaorloua penny-a.llners.
but In a recent note accompanying a
subscription OF one thousand dollars
toward the erection In New York OF a
statue to william tho Silent he showed
that he has not been indifferent 20 the
treatment In question. In this note
Mr.. Aston says; The faculty OF
self-rostralnt under cowardly and
brutal Misrepresentation ana abuse
such as william the Silent endured.
lifelong. Without n word, deserves a
place among the heroic yirtucs"-Lci.
He's Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

College, Immediately became tutor
there. In mathematics. for three years:
was graduated from the Princeton
Seminary In theology, In 1876. and was
ut once appointed. being only twenty
one. instructor in Hebrew There he is
to-day; only he has been promoted from
his tutorahip. which he held three years,
to be. at FIRST. professor n Biblical and
Oriental literature. and now. Of Oriental
and Old Testament literature
More than any other man OF our day.
he stands as the exponent and bulwark
OF the old faith. In opposition TO the
higher criticism" For some twenty
Ave years the church has been sailing
over troubled seas; but DR.. Green, most
amply prepared for It. has not failed to
meet the emergency. Tho writings OF
Colcnso. Kuoncn, Wclhautsen. and W.
Robertson Smith. chief champions OF
the higher criticism, have been 40 thor
oughly examined and met by him that
the old beliefs atill remain rcgnant
During these years his lccture-room has
rung with his well-considcrcd views and
interpretations. over three thousand
students have been his pupils. and have
carried into the world knowledge.
and, most OF them. a belief OF his pre-
scntatlona Two thousand Of them are
stlll living. most OF them scattered over
the country and world ~ pastors OF
Presbyterian churches. aud are pro-
mitigating his toachlnga rho press has
tccmod with volumes. and articles In
reviews. and other periodicals. the pro-
duct OF his pen. His FIRST book In this
| great controversy which has ragged
about Moses and the prophets was "The
Pentatcuch indicated against Co
lenso" This has been followed. all In
the same general line. by THE Archae.
ology. History and Geography OF the
Bible" "Pcntateuchal Analysis" "ThS
Hebrew Feasis"-this latter translated
into German and published In Germany
In iS9l-"Thc Argument OF the Book OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

has been carried by storm. writes a
Paris correspondent. Men forget over
II the conflict between the Senate and
the Ministry and all political questions.
We hear no more Of the dangers with
which tho Triple Alliance threatens us.
not even the Russian alliance Is spoken
OF. but a constantly renewed crowd be-
sicges the doors OF a house In a rather
poor quarter where. In a modest ffth
story nat. young woman gives con
situations on the future which she says
are Inspired by the Angel Gabriel The
crowd has become 80 great that the po-
lice are obliged to take measures to
Keep the line In order. and the prophet
css herself has given notice that she
Will only receive fifty persons day by
letters o. audience. like a minister. and
persons who have asked for an inter
view lately have been put OFF until the
cad OF June. Still more. doctors and
scientific men OF all kinds have become
Interested, and though their conclusions
vary a good deal. they agree on one
point the perfect good health and the
absolute good faith OF the prophecies.
The prophecies OF the Rue Paradls Is
20 years old she was born IN Paris; her
father .s managing clerk In q lawyers
office her mother % a distant relative
OF ". BflEon. President Of the Chamber
OF DepuuCg nile. Conedon Is a young
woman Of middle Size ana well built;
her very dark chestnut hair, OF which
she has large quantities. lr done up In
thick masses. and held In place by a
large tortoise-shcll comb; her color Is
high. her nose arched, her teeth very
white and large. her eyes OF a change
able blue ore big and overhung by black
eyebrows. Mile Conedon. whose man
ncrs are very simple, f. quick and
sprlghtly. W. Merry, who has become
the bioFrapher u the visionary OF the
Rue Parldis. and who has published a
little book about her OF which 10000
copies have been sold tells hoy Mile.
Concdon became aware OF what she
calls her mission. For some years past
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

While the Reverend Robert Coilyer
was in Chicago recently for brief visit.
he told a reporter that for the first ten
years OF his ministry he received only
seven and one-half dollars In money.
lie also said that the old anyll on which
he earned his living In the days of his
youth Is now In Unity Church In Chi
cago. lie has been preacher for forty
eight years, and pastor OF the Church
OF the Messiah for seventeen. DR.. Say
age who comes from Boston to be his
co-pastor, will begin his services In
the fall.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

A year or 30 since a man found
pocketbook containing $50 In cash on
the sidewalk In Portland. Maine. A
card in the wallet showed that the
money belonged to bookkeeper OF a
business house In that town. The man
returned the money TO It's owner, aAd
as reward a bill OF 50, which he owed
the house. was receipted, Last week
the man broke into the bookkeepers
house and stole everything he could
lay his hands on. He was caught and
held for trial. II ia not shown that
he had any motive in committing the
burglary other than the ordinary bur-
glar would have. but persons there
abouts are making obvious comments.
Elk.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

Princess Marie OF Greece. who has
Just been betrothed to the Grand Duke
George OF Russia IL not beautiful. al
though dispatches claim she 10 the
abandonment and wlttieat princess In
Europe. This II done every time a prin-
cess becomes engaged. however. Prin-
cess Marie Ii tall and athletic and her
expression Is 80 pleasant aud ylvaclous
that she charms at first sight. She 10
the only surviving daughter Of the king
and queen OF Greece. and M her mother
was Russian grand duchess II ls nat
ural that aho should inherit Musooyite
tendencies. II II believed the engage
ment was fastened on account OF ru-
NOR that King Alexander OF Seryia. who
has been refused by nearly every mar
riageable princess In Europe, was COM
ing to Athens to ask for her hand. Prin-
cess Mario's elder sister was a remark
ably swect-dispoaltioned and loyeablo
girl, bu, her death soon after her mar
riage to Grand Duke Paul. brother OF tho
man Princess Marie Ia to marry. was be-
lioyed TO be hastoned by his brutality
and unkindliness. Il Is said that Grand
Duke George. the present bridegroom.
Is much better man than his brother
He is an uncle Of the present car. ona
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

the Christian world viii applaud us
Il deserves the active Intervention OF
Monsieur Gerard. the French minister
to CHINA, In behalf OF religious tolera-
tlon In that empire. Minister DENLY.
In recent communication TO the State
Department at Washington. states that
through Monsieur Gerard's efforts the
Tsung III Yamen have directed the
local authorities throughout all the
provinces Of the empire TO oxpunge
from the various editions and eompila-
lions Of the Chinese code all restrio-
tons upon the propagation OF the
Christian religion. II this policy shall
be actually carried out the event will
be the most notable triumph OF liberal
ideas which has occurred IN this genera
tion In connection with missionary
work.
Pearl, yellow and pink tan shades are
The correct eoior In glovea
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17
Mnrrlars In snnth Atrlc.

In certain south African tribes, on the
day OF his marriage. while the festiyi-
ties are going on, the bridegroom's
hands are tied up In a bag containing
a number OF FIRE ants. II he bears the
torture unmoyed he Is declared a 1T
candidate for matrlmony.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17
PLAYED WITH EIRE.
John Hays Hammond. the American Ad-
venturer In uoerland.

Playing with fire Is a poor game for
people who are averse to burning their
fingers. and It Is probable that John
Hays Hammond and his associates
weighed the possibilities and the cos,
OF failure against the advantages OF
success before they took up arms
against the government under which
they had seen NJ to cast their lot In
South Africa. It L. reported that sir
Hammond receives a salary OF sixty
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17
~ ONE MEN 4

ONE MEN ARE
great. some aclseye
greatness. others
h e We greatness
thrust upon them.
and now and then
there Is a man who
acquires greatness
by rcfractlon from
the light Of a really
great man. That Il
precisely the case OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

one of the largest Ice machines ever
built in the United States is now be-
ing constructed for the Armour Pack
ing company to be run In Kansas City.
It's capacity will be 1900 tons daily.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

FREDERICK DARLINGTON.
tlon in 1884 and 1885, In the former
year he was made colonel. and given
rank OF major general in 1898. He was
made military adviser to the governor
OF Cape Colony, but was recalled to
Enrope.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

4 seems that
France IS peclally
favored by heaven
just now women
are 10 communica-
ton with spirits.
and are prophesy-
ing everywhere. II
Is In Paris that this
FIRST began. and the
town OF skepticism
and fraa fhIuLIuv
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17

Green. d. -. LII ID,
OF Princeton Thoo.
logical Seminary.
New Jersey. recent
~ celebrated a
Jubilee commomo.
ration Of his life
and labors. In 1910
he was graduated.
at the lge Of nftecn.
from Lafayette
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17
NEW ANNUNCIATION.
ANGEL TALKS OUT OF MILE.
CONEDON's MOUTH.

some Of The Talk Il Nou,snss. but MANY
Things Come rrue-rarl. Worked Up
over the Case Doctors. Priests aud
Journalists rursied
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17
LITTLE JOE MANLEY.
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE
BooM-MAKER OF MAINE,

The Lifelong Friend and Adviser OF
the late James Uilcspic nlnino - lie
Uscd to carry Tor the Ksnnebsc
Journal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-07-17
A SOUND THEOLOGIAN.
THE LIFE AND LABoRs OF WILL
LIAM HENRY GREEN.
Recently COMMUNICATED by q Jubilee
The Principal Of Princeton Theoiori-
cal Seminary Mastery critic Of
higher Criticism"

R gSiLLIAM HENRY
MlN Il Nirnen- ID ID LII. ID