davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

Colonel william Root OF Laramie.
Wyo.. recently received an order from
the representative OF some wealthy
British sportsmen owning big preserves
In the Scottish highlands for a number
Of elk. deer and moose. to be shipped
to Scotland for restocking the preserves.
lie has In former years secured and
sent over several oonslgnments OF big
game to Great Britain and the conti-
ncnt The deer. he says. stand tho
long journey we'll, but the elk and
moose seem more delicate. have to re-
eelye the greatest care and most care
fully selected food, and after all fire.
quently die on the ocean trip. Ho Will
hunt In the northern part OF Wyom-
Ing. where elk and moose still abound,
for the animals to MI this order. It is
a much harder task, as may BIO
Imagined. to secure these animals alive
and In good condition than simply TO
stalk and shoot them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28


n. n. Burnham, OF the Worlds Fair.
Later he was made dealgner-ln -chlof
for tho exposition. and abundant Ia
bora were then hcaped on his shoulders.
lie designed the Art Palace, the Pert
style and the Terminal Station. No
work NJ the exposition win remain
longer in the memory OF the beholders
than these three widely variant mas
terpiocos OF architecture.
The Art Palace alone romans, a de-
light TO the eyes OF thousands each day
and m ornament TO Jackson Pork as
the homo OF the Columbian Museum.
Tho Art Palace was the puresl oXempll-
dcation OF the beautiful old Creek archi-
lecture among All the structures at
the fair II Is OF the Ionic style. The
main portion OF tho building Is 800 By
500 feet. II Is intoraecied east and
west. north and south. by a great nave
and ranscpt, 100 feet Wide and 20 feet
high. AZ their intersection rises the
nattenod dome so characteristics OF tho
buildings Of the Greeks The dome Is
90 foet In diameter. 1t IL surrounded
by typo Of a famous figure of winged
victory. In the great interior are gal
lerles q feet above the floor and 40
feet Wide, forming promenade around
tho entire building. At either end Of
the main building are wings, partaklng
OF the general style Of architecture and
surmounted by smaller domes.
The main building Is entered by four
portals, adorned with sculpture and
approached by broad flights OF steps.
Great Corlnthian columns beautlfy
these entrances. Colonades extend
along either side and add to the clnssi-
cal beauty. The frleze Of the exterior
walls and the pediments OF the entran-
cos were ornamented with sculptures OF
the masters OF ancient art. The color
OF the building gave the impression OF
white marble. The main walls were OF
brick, unlike those OF other buildings
at the fair. They were covered with
white stafl. The building is lighted
through skylights.
Mr Atwood'a ideas In designing the
Art Palace were carried out happily
by Us location, which 10 fronting on
the lagoon. where broad sweeps OF
stems lead down 10 the waters edge,
and terraces and balusuades beauty
the surroundings. The north front
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

OF Han ward University After this
course hc returned to the Office OF Ware
q Van Brunt, remaining with them un-
III 1879. when he established himself
In Pcmborion Square. Boston. In that
year be- built the Merchants Fire ln-
sirancr Building at Worcester. Mass.
and the Five Cent Savings Bank at
Lowell lie was invited to enter into
competition Tor several important
structures at this time. and received q
prize 'or the city hall nj san Francisco.
two prizes for the state capitol at Hart
ford. Conn: q prize for the design Of
the court housc In Springfield Mass,
and The nrt prize and commission to
build tho city han 90 Holyohc Mass.
In 1876 Mr.. Atwood went to New York
10 become The architect for the firm OF
licrior Brothers. and during the next
Sis ycam dr.igncd the residences OF
David BOWS. william u, Vanderbilt
Elliot. o. shepard and W. d. sloan, all
In Now York. besides the interior deco.
raiious Of muuy Of tho great houses In
all parts of the country. notably that
OF Mrs. Mari, Hopkins at san Fran.
cisco
Mr. Atwood established himself hide
rnEd'ntly IN New York In 1881. and
received from Mr.. Vanderbilt the com.
mission 10 dcaign two residences for
hls -in-law. II. Mex. Twombly and
DR. seward webb Nc also entered in
10 competition Tor the Boston public
library and gained the FIRST prize Of
$1,000 against 1876 contestants. In 1856
he WINS appointed by Mrs Mark Hop
kins 70 complete her magnificent new
residence at Great harrington. Mass.
where he remained continuously for
two years and finished all the designs
for IT, grand Interior decorations. lie
then entered the competition for tho
new city hail IN New York lie gained
the FIRST prize OF 5000 and his design
was recommended by the board OF cx-
ports MS the only one suitable to be ac-
ccptcd by the city authorities. Since
that time nothing has been done to-
ward the erection of thlJ building OK
ccpt to change several times the state
laws governing its erection.
In the summer Of 1890 MIR. Atwood
located In Chicago at the invite,l, Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

catlonal affairs, After his return he
became prominent figure in uniyer-
slty affairs In 1885 was called to the
presidency OF Cornell university. which
position he occupied until 1892. when
he resigned for the purpose Of devoting
his life henceforth to the writing OF
history. a year later. however. he ac-
cepted call TO the presidency OF tho
University OF Wisconsin. The degree
OF doctor OF laws was conferred On
Prosidont Adams by Harvard university
In 1856. In 1890 he was president OF the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

competition was open to the world and
there were plenty Of asplranta for the
tempting award. but Mr.. Hawthorne IL
easily recognized as among the fore
most noyclists OF the time. aud that he
should have achieved this marked tri-
umph In literature will be n matter OF
general satisfaction. IISwa born N
Boston In 1876. entered Harvard college
In 1868. and though he failed to re-
cciycd the degree with which his coll
leagues In the class were decorated. he
exccllcd them all In athletics and was
consoled In the hour Of disappointment
by his friend. John e. Hccnan. the
prize fighter who assured him he
would be n successful prize Fighter.
ana urged him 10 adopt that occupation.
lie didn't follow the advice though
strongly Inclined to do 10. for his Illus
trious father had warned him TO Try TO
earn an honest living In any other way
than BY authorship, Ito triod TO be a
civil engineer. succeeded monaurahly
In mastering that diiicult profession
and was for q period employed In the
New York department OF docks under
General George u. Mcclellan. lie grew
weary OF the work. however. and In
1872 gave II up and went TO Dresden
with his vito and child. During the
latter part OF hia residence In New
York he had. 10 use his own Language.
contracted dolctorloua practice OF
writing short stories for the maya
zines" which he followed up during his
residence abroad by the production OF
novel entitled "Brcssart," which was
published In England and America, aud
was regarded "a n work Of much merit,
Since that numerous works have FOL
lowed. among which we're Saxon
Studies" Garth" Sebastian strome."
"Sinnrc" and Archibald Malmalson."
the last two OF which he rates among
his best works Tho prise winner In
the recent contest IL entitled Between
Two Fires" and strangely enough an
other OF the competitors had chosen the
same title for the work he submitted,
but without the least depreciation OF
the others II may be said that there
were no two opinions among the Judges
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28
a GREAT EDUCATOR.


w NlNNNNHANH
Charles Kendall Adams. president OF
the University Of Wisconsin. who Is
Justly estimated as among the great
educators OF the present day" has tho
s'mpathy Of all his co-workcrs In the
cause Of higher education In the APP
parCntlN unproyokcd attack which has
been made upon him by County super
ntcndcnt Peterson. OF Oshkosh. Prof.
Adams was born IN Vermont sixty years
ngo. 40 the age Of ~ he moved TO
Iowa. and after preparation for college
in the Denmark academy. entered the
University OF Michigan IN the fall Of
1889, whore hc obtained the MASTERS
degree loo 1869 and was appointed In
structor ln Latin aud history In 1863
he was made assistant professor. and
IN 1867 professor. with the privilege OF
spending year aud half In Europe.
which time was spent In study Of cdu-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

A gentleman from the country came
10 Bolton, Tex. the other day, having
some turkeys In his wagon. Shortly
after he drove upon the court house
square one OF his turkeys got loose,
hoped out OF the wagon, and started
across the square toward tho opera
house. The man and his dog started
after It fun tit. The race was a pret-
" one. by the time the turkey got to
the opera house II was doing It's best,
half running and half flying. The
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

Regulus is outdone by a man from
Ceylon who b now performing at the
London Alhambra. Besides climbing
with bare feet ladder whose runBS
are SHARP sword edges, and lying On
a red OF nail points with four men seat
&C. upon him, he curls himself up In a
barrel through whose inner sides nails
project. and Is rolled about the stage
q, a rapid rate. The exhibition Is de-
ncrlbed. however. as being curious
rather than Interesting to the specta'
tOrs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

In the Army OF the Cumberland until
the close Of the war. having reached tho
RAM, of captain, aud vas aid-dc-camp on
Gen. II. w. slocum's stan.
Aftor the war he spent two years at
Wesleyan University at Delaware. o.,
and then entered Cornell. whore he
graduated with the FIRST class IN 1869.
lie was admitted TO the bar In that year.
and In lS19-'Ss was Judge Of the Clncin-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

Only eighteen fatal accidents oc-
cured in the Alps last sumpor, four
In tho French Alps, six In the Swias,
six In the German and Austrian and
two In the Italian Alps. -Four OF the
Victims were English. one. the guido
Emile Rey. French. two Italians aud
the rest Germans
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

The Russian government has con
cluded' that tea can be probably raised
In the imperial domlnions, and has Sc
lec.ed tract Of crown land, 100, 1000
acres in extent, on which to start tho
enterprise.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

natl superior court, reslgnlng his once
on account Of lll-health. In 1885 he was
elected governor OF Ohio. Mr.. Foraker
is one OF the most prominent men In tho
republican party and will probably DO
the successor OF Senator Brloe In tho
United Stntes senate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

People passing along one OF the main
streets OF Springfield. Mass,. the other
day were treated to a surprise OF novel
sort a druggist's messenger dropped
gallon jug Of concentrated ammonia,
and the powerful liquid spread all over
the sidewalk and It's odor spread all
over the noighborhood.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

Coal dust Is successfully used as fuel
for boilers by a process Invented by a
German named Wogener II is fed TO
the furnace automatically, and only
ordinary chimney draft is needed,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28
OUR NAVAL HEROES.
MEN WHO COULD DEMoLiSH
BRiTAiN's NAVY.
Rear Admirnis of the white Nnsy Of
the Unitcd States ii,,e Distinguished
Themsci,cs IN war aud In Peace
Won Thcir Wa, to the Front

T. AR Admiral
Francis NJ. Bunce.
who succeeded Ad-
miral Meade In
command OF the
North Atlantic
squadron Is a ma
tive OF Connecticut
lie was graduated
from the Annapolis
academy In 1867
and assigned TO
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

HE late Charles d.
Atwood was born
in Charlestown
Mass. May is. 1919.
At the age Of II he
became q pupil Of
Ware q Van Brunt.
architects Of Bos
ton. and after two
years under their
instruction entered
the scientific school
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28
JOSEPH BENSON FORAKER.
The Possible Successor to United state,
senator uftse

Hon. Joseph Benson Foraker was
born near Rainsborough. Highland
county. Ohio. Feb. 9. 1876. lie worked
on farm In his boyhood. and when
sixteen years Of age enlisted In the
Elghty-nlnth Ohio regiment and served
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28
WON A BIG PRIZE.
JULIAN HAWTHoRNE's LATEST
STORY BROUGHT $4,000.
lie Entered Newspaper Contest and
naRged tho Highest rrisc -Competi-
tion Wac open to the worid-nis
various Productions

HE success OF Jul
liam Hawthorne In
the competition for
the $4,000 pLso Of
fcred by a New
York paper il not
a great surprise TO
those who have
closely observed
his career In litera-
turo during tho
past few years. The
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

one OF Names curlos is Machlas, a
town OF 200 inhabitants without a debt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28
A GREAT ARCHITECT.
THE LATE CHARLES z. ATWOOD
HAD NO RIVALS.

The rriu'.p'i Holding, at che worids
VAR bcsig1ed by tile Famous
brhushtsmsu-iis Talent, seen to
Hest Advantage In the rcri.tyir.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

CHARLES KENDALL ADAMS.
American Historical association, and
has earned a high place among the
great thinkers. educators and historic
al writer's OF the day. lie Is the author
OF many important works.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-28

The accompanying portrait is that OF
Justin S. Morrill,. United States senator
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-25
Sod Dy all dru Cgi5t

Sod Dy al druggists.
LE.:GTiTIAN EROS, Apotiiccaries, Sole Prc2'rs
Lippt1.an's Block, Savannah, Ca.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-25

Mr.. George Briggs. q Moore, Gala,
suffered almost i2dcscribablc torment
for three long years. Neuralgia held
him ca ptive. The right side Of his face
was 50 badly affected that the slightest
touch would cause the unfortunate
man intense agony. For several weeks
he could open n, mouth just wide
enough to be fed with liquid nOurish-
mcnt, and in this manner life was sus-
tanned. Read the following extract
from his letter: " Truth is stranger
than Fiction"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-25

w. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-25
NOTICE.
Ocala, Fla, June 6, 1896.

Ocala, Fla, June 6, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the
officers and directors of the Peo-
pies Building. Loan and Invest
ment association of Florida will
meet in the city Of Ocala on
Monday, July 6, 1896, at the office
OF the secretary, At 4 p m.
GEO, II MAYS, President.
Attest:
!. w. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-25
Take Ike PLANT system Fi Foi hs
Schedule in effect June 20, 1896.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains at OCala, Fla
AISHIVG.

. so a m Daily except Sunday from Homosassa
and points north.
io:3oa N Daily from Brooksville, and Leesburg
and daily except Sunday from Astor & Eustls.
2:l5 M Daily from Gainesville, Palatka and
jacksonville and all points north and east.
2:25 Pm Daily from all points south.
10 III Daily from all points north east and
west.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-25

nleavin
Pullman sleeper Juette to Port
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-25
LEAVE.

. a daily except Sunday for Dunnellon
and Intermediate points.
10:4O q m daily for Gainesville. Palatka, Jack
sonville and Savannah, and for Charleston,
Richmond. Washington, PhIladeldhia, BaltI-
more, New \ ork, and ALI points north, east and
west, via Gainesville or jacksonville.
ff:35 q m daily for Savannah, Charleston,
Washington, New York, Atlanta, Cincinnati
Chicago, Montgomery. st. LOUIS. Kansas
City, New Orleans and all points NORTH, east
and west, via. West Coast Line.
S.3S p m daily for Leesburg, Breoksville and
Intermediate points. and daily except Sun
day for Eustis, Tavarcs and Aston.
2:O5 p m daily for Port Tampa and interne-
date points, and daily except Sunday for Punta
Gorda ana St. Petersburg.
: 05 p m daiIv except SUNDAY for Homosassa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-06-25

Ripans Tabules: at druggists.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
Ripans Tabulcs cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules: one gives relief.
RipanS Tabules cure dizziness.
Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.
Ripans TabulGs cure nausea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09
MIR. KARLO ONDRICER.
The Jenerson's New Orchestra Director
Makes His Bow TO the Public

Mr. Karlo Ondricek made his bow TO the
music-loying public OF Richmond at the
jefferson last evening. and was extended
most cordial and warm reception-in
fact the warmth Of she reception extend
cd Mr.. ODdTicck last evening has never
been exceeded In this city. Mr.. Oudricek
has been engaged by the management OF
tie jefferson 10 direct The orchestra dur
ing the coming summer season, and In him
Managers Webster q Anslie have made
q most timely and sagaciOus selection.
Mr. Ondricek has only very recently fin
ished an engagement with the famous
Boston symphony Orchestra, ana was
only secured for the summer by the most
flattering inducements.
Last nights programme was the initial
Of the chamber concerts, which Will be
given during the coming season. a large
and brilliant audience filed the third sec
tion of the grand salon. and their ltten-
ton was close and their reception exceed
ingly warm. When all has been said OF
Mr Ondrlcek he remains what every true
musician must admit be is-a true-born
artist. As director he possesses that
judgment, that magnetic leadership, and
that power OF unity mat combine 10 make
the perfect whole. These facts were un-
dcnably displayed IN the opening mum
bcrs but ID is Of Mr.. Ondricrks solo
numbers that | wish 10 speak. lie was
accompanied Oh the piano By Miss Jessie
NJ DOWncr, Of Boston, who Is q most
charming artiste possessing In a high
degree most thorough understanding
and command Of the piano. Alr. Ondricek's
numbers were "Cavatlna,' by Ran, and
Spanish Dance" by Sarasatc to say
nothing OF the encore.
lie is an artist OF rare excellence. His
technique Is perfect. while his expression
Is soulfulness itself lie possesses that
suhducd FIRE that was so Intimately the
characteristic OF Remnyi, while his deli
cate phrasing ana his even, most delicate
touch excel that OF the famous Clifford
Schmidt Perhaps the chef charm OF NIT
Ondrlceks playing Is his Irresistible mag
netsm. lie has that perfect harmony. that
choice expression. and that delicate shad-
ing OF execution that are the attributes
only OF the true and natural-born artist
The public are 10 be congratulated un1n
the fact that the Jefferson management
has secured the services of Mr.. Ondricek
for the summer.
Mr.. Ondricpk IS thirty-two years OF age.
He was born in Bohemia. and received his
musical education al the COnse rvatory OF
Prague. where he studied FOR three years.
lie came to this country IA 1892. and has
been engaged for several seasons by the
Boston symphony Orchestra. Dir. on
dricek will make his first appearance to-
night In the initial Of the chamber con-
certs 10 be given at the Jefferson. lie
will be accompanied by Miss Downer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09
CITIL SEEyICE ErTESsION.
l. Commended by the National Municira al
Icagme.

BALTIMORE. May s.-The National
Municipal League completed its pro-
crammc to-day and adjourned. The ses-
siOus have unQuestiOnabiy been Of great
value 10 reformers, as showing the cX-
fraOIdinary rise of interest in reform work.
The papers read before the convention
have been for the most part severely
practical and the delegates appear 10 be
imbucd with the belief that excellent
results are bound 10 follow.
AT a banquet given by BaltimOreans 10
the league delegates at the Hotel Rennert
last night General William Aiken. OF
Norwich Conn one Of the leading civil
service rcformers of the country. made a
br.cf address on the recent general re-
vision Of civil service rules by President
Cleveland. by which nearly 10000 officers
at one sweep Wer brought under the pro-
lection OF the civil service laws.
This action said General Aiken. 'is
deserving Of the highest commentator.
No matter what the party be called 10
what his views be on other questions, |
would II II be not inappropriate I'm
meeting such as this move that the presi-
dent Of this League De requested 10 convey
by letter 10 the President Of the United
States the grateful and appreciative
thanks of the National Municipal League
for the step which he has taken 10 en-
large the area of the civil service reform
I'm his country"
Almost before General Aiken had fin
ished his motion there were a score Of
seconds from all parts Of the room. Mr..
Charles J. BOnaparte put the motion, and
10 was unanimously adopted by rising
aye
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-09
YESTERDII'S TURF ETLNIs.
Close Race at the Aqurouct Race Track
between Tenderness aud the Native.


Between Tenderness aud the Native.
AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK. May Sat
the track to-day the air WAS clear and
the wind bracing. and the large crowd
present kept moving around TO keep
warm.
The opening race was captured by the
bay nlly Tenderness. after a hard drive.
The Native being beaten by a short head.
The second race resulted ia a blanket
finish between Balmaelie, Royal H., and
Lady GreenWay, with the irst named in
front.
I'm the third race Second Chance forged
to the front when within a few lengths
from the finish, and won by length
from Elmont.
In the fourth Dreihnnd led into the
stretch. where Copyright passed him and
won by half a length. Arthur X. took
the final race. beating Contractor by a
neck. Summarizes
First race-five and half furlongs-
Tenderness COS -. Keefe. to p first,
with The Native second and Crimea third.
Time, 100 If.
Second race-Gve and one-half furlongs-
Balmaghie COS. j. Donnelly to p first.
with ROYAL II. second and Lady Green
way third. Time. 1:l0 Ia
Third race-two-year-olds, half mile
Second Chance (gS Powers, 10 II first
with Eimont second and Whistling Tom
third. Time. 50.
Fourth race-fOur-year-Old and up
wards. one mile Copyright G0s. Keefe. 7
10 1o) first. with WatChman second and
Dreibund third. Time 1888 l-2.
Firth race-twO-yeaF-ol half mile
Arthur *. Ol0. Dogeatt. to . first.
with Contractor second and Sir Moltke
third. Time. 81.