davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-24

VANDALIA LINE
TIME TABLE.
In effect January ls.-Trains leave Plymouth
as follows:
FOR THE NORTH.
10 g. Z" 12:0j N.
No. z :" 1906 p. N.
FOR THE SOUTH.
90 81 Except Sunday, 5:33 H. for TerreHauts
No g. =" 1886 p. m
For compile. Time Card. giving I'll trains and
stations, and for full information as to rates
Through cars, etc.. address
T a. DOWNS. Agent,
Plymouth. Ind
E.A. FORD. General Passenger Agent.
ST. Louis Mo
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-24

IndiODl, Illinois Z |0Y0 RQI|H0y CO
LEAVE SOUTH BEND.
No. 1, Mail and Express. 90 a m
No Local z ~ q n
No. Is, Fast Freight ....................55 90 p
ARRIVE AT SOUTH BEND.
No. ., Mail and Express I'LL 50 4 m
No. TO- Local .....................53 30 pm
No. u Fast Freight. 20 p n
Nos. l. .. II. 10 daily. Nos. and 10 daily ex.
cept Sunday.
Elegant new equipment and fast time.
Tickets can be had for all principal points
and baggage checked 10 destination. Depot
head of Washington street. South Bend.
For Information as 10 rates and connections
ipply To e G.. Raft, 112 Duth Main street. OF
t. w Mortified, Agent at depot.
JAS s. BARTl.E. G.. +. & P.Agent.
T. SHONTS. General Manager.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23
DON'T DO 1T.


Avoid Discussing Irritating sublects al
the Dinner Table.
Why Is II that In most households
the dinner table becomes a dumping
ground for the Wholesale plants OF It's
membersg Probably because this Is the
only meal OF the day when the entire
family meet together. each one feels
Il "A duty to air a few personal griey-
ances In order TO sock consolation
from the others, says the Boston Her
aid out OF Difference to digestion. II
for no other reason, dinner-tahlo con-
versation should be Of the splclesl but
this fact Ia lost sight OF In the general
dcalrc OF everybody. from papa down to
the youngsters. to serve up only those
topics which have married rather than
made the days happiness Hardly has
the man OF the house finished his cary-
ing duties before he falls into an ami
mated financial discussion with HIS
wife Household expenses are re-
dashed. bills grumblcd over. and the
cost " living rocalculated with tedious
regularity. Mother, In her turn eager
~ pours into any listening ear her do
nestle woes. The days errors below
stairs are minutely recorded. she slgha
over Brldrot's butter waste, declares
that the butchers Indifference to her
order IL becoming intolorahlo. and 80
on Then the small boy tpoor llttl0
target for daw-picklngl comes In Tor
his share OF criticism His failures ut
school are rcluutlo-sly rakcd up aud all
eOrtH nf punlshmOntH threatened unlesg
thetc 70 speedy reform II there are
guests present this talk OF the inner
ercle g. for courtesy's sake. given
less personnl flavor but only then.
Good cheer and plenty OF IL" Is not
the motto OF the average family din.
uor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23

Of candy show window. In which was
displayed a little regiment Of lead sol
dlers marching In double file toward an
Imposing ana unconquerablo lead for
tress on the heights OF barley sugar.
or this spectacle they never tired and
they used to discuss how the boy would
arrange them II they belonged to him.
with sneaking hope on the boys part
that some day they were to be his very
own. At the urgent request OF the
grandfather the American contingent
remained In 81. Andrews until the end
OF the year and the boy still remcm-
bers wildly and he will never forget
the dismal failure OF Aud Lang syne"
a8 sung By the family with claspod
hands as the clock struck and the new
year began. lie sat up for the occas-
lon-or rather. was walked up for the
occasiun-and OF all that family group
he has been, for a decade or more. the
only survivor. The mother OF the house
was but lately dead. the eldest son and
hIs son were going the next day to the
other side of the world, and every voice
broke before the familiar verse came to
an end
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23

that he played when that sad day came.
for on the very next morning | tolled
the bell for Blanca Morelli. who had
been found cold and stlll and white
when her maid entered to dress her for
breakfast. This was a Friday and the
funeral was set for Sunday, and you
may be sure, In place like this, there
was plenty OF talk about the sudden
death and the hurried burial.
But my nephew-poor Rex!-sald
nothing He seemed turned to stone.
but he played the most beautiful music
that ever was heard IN our church for
the funeral services OF the girl he loved
and, though they wouldn't allow him
to 90 near the grand mahogany colin
in the church. took care he should
help me to lower II into tho grave, and
he stood beside me and dropped a
great bunch OF red roses down on 20
IL ms began TO shovel In the earth.
well. well, my poor Rex! hope |
may never see such a face OF despair
again: and as glanced at him from
time to time felt sure his would be the
next grave | should an In.
1T was late that night, and | was
Just thinking OF going to bed. though
Rex hadn't come home. and / was
mighty uneasy about him, when
heard the click Of the door downstairs
as IL opened and shut, and then | rec.
ognlzed his step quick and hurried. az
he came upstairs-not bit like the
slow. dragging steps OF the last two
nights, but even lighter and quicker
than II used TO be- and I hadn't done
wondering when the door opened, and
the next moment he was beside me
wild. haggard, pale as death, and with
his great blue eyes almost startlng
from his headl I'm not nervous man
but | jumped up worse scared than Il
| had seen a ghost. Before | could ut,
ter a word, for my voice failed me, Re,
caught me hard by the arm and whls
pered hoarsely;
Don't speak, uncle but Just listen
Blanca isn't dead. hope you believ,
she Is not dead, Look'-readr and h,
held before my eyes a scrap OF paper
on which was scrawled these words:
"'Rex. my darling, II I die. or seen
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23

met. while 81. Catherine. the patron
saint OF horolsm. Is ON her left and
bears the sword which IL to bee used In
the battle with the British, Another
warlike figure Ia that Of ST. Michael,
the great nrchangel Of battles He Is
represented IN clad In complete suit
OF armor. as though ready for imme-
dlate warfare. and he towers high
above the other figures. and with his
right hand points To heaven, the war
rlor maids gaze following tho direc-
ton OF his uplfted finger Ia his left
hand 81. Michael holds the royal ban
ner OF France, with leura-de-lis. long
since supeNcded by the national en-
hlem. the trl-color OF the revolution,
This group OF statuary inspires the
most peaco-loylng citizen With martial
ardor. and there Is not n soldier OF the
French army within miles of pomromy
who has not visited the church and
been struck with this grand military
monument. II Is significant that the
group faces toward Germany and the
patron saints ~ hCroism and foruiude
are gazing out IN the direction ot the
long-lost, hut not forgotten province of
Alsnco. This has been particularly
noticed by nearly every military vls-
ltor to the church The walls Of the
church are decorated with old colors
Of the French regiments, tattoted and
torn remnants of what once were
bright nags, stained with the lile-b'ood
Of many gallant siaudlrd-b5ar'r and
honored by victory In many a battle
ON the very altar itself are marble en-
glea OF warrior saints with swords
raised aloft and courage written ON
their features The building was COM
menced some years aga, ana was In
tended TO be the national memorial "a
the fair girl who was 50 cruelty burned
as a witch In barbarous times The
money 500, 600 was subscribed by
French soldiers and sailors In all parts
OF the world.
As before mentioned, the church Il
specially erected for the benefit o. sol
oilers. Services Of military character
are frequently conducted, and every
day mass Ia said for the souls o
those French soldlena who have beef
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23

Il has been literally built by loldicna.
for soldiers and with the money SUBJ
scrlbod by aoldlou It is au almost
exclusively military church There is
moro Of the pomp aud pluoply NJ war
about u than even the German om-
pcrora chapel nj Potsdam or the mill
tary chapel In the inyalilcs at Paris.
In direct contrast 10 the peaceful aspect
Of most churches Although n1mlnally
built 20 porpomatc the name Of Joan
OF Arc, II h practically temple 10 the
god OF war. The very appearance Is
that OF strong. fortreas-liko building
and both the Interior and exterior arc
decorated with warlike statues and
martial figures. and everything about
tho church speaks Of military life and
affairs. The appearance u the sane
tuary'a interior h certainly calculated
10 arouse all the military enthusiasm
which the French soldier can boast Of
In the porch stands a magnincently
sculpturod group, among which the hg-
ure Of Joan Of Arc. knoellng In the nttl.
tude Of prayer and raising her hands
and face TO heaven. Is prominent. The
figure IL llfolike and one seems almost
TO hear the fair warriors petition for
divine guidance. At her right side
stands 81 Margaret. the patron saint
Of foriitude, holding the maidon'a he'll
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23

tain the pecullarltles. the merits and
dement's Of tho halls they are to ex-
hiblt In. Tor the benefit OF the perform
ors when they arrive. One OF these
agents. having hired n hall In a Ken
lucky town. asked the proprietor OF tho
building;
How are the acoustics OF your halle
THE which," said the Kentucklan
"The acoustics"
"well. IN tell you" said the pro
prictor. looking a little puzzled at hrsl
and then Indignant, "Yc see, thar wa,
a minstrel comply long here bout
two weeks ago, In my place, an they
stole bout everything they could lay
their hans ON. | aint seen any COO
sticks round souco they WAS here, an
Il wouldn't s'prisc me a grain 81 then
MINISTRIES had gone an tuck emf
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23
Killed in battle or otherwise in tbs
service Of their country.
HOW CLEVELAND HUNTS.
Col Rives Tells Gath Tie T. VERY Manly
a. y Sportsman

Col wives Ieils Gath Tie T. Very Manly
a. Sportsman.
wanted to hear what Col. Rlves
had 10 say Of ex-Prosldent Cleveland.
with whom or by whom he goes gun
ming down the Potomac. says tie Gin
clnnatl Commercial Tribune. lie Is
very close. however. on an Official con-
hdentiality. The subject had been sew
cral times tapped. but would not run.
On the last occasion the colonel got as
Far MS to say. ISIS. Cleveland 10 a very
nice man. lie used to be very free and
natural In bis comments. except when
an unknown party came In; then he
would close up like a tcrrapin. Lately
he has become very circumspcct. hay-
INK few opinions 20 express never
quote anything he says. N | aid !
could relate many droll remarks. lie
possesses q character OF his own. which
la apt 10 dlappolnt many OF his fol.
lowers. who expect him to 20 too far.
he will leave the procession when he
does not want TO 20 any farther. This
Is whore partisans become offended.
They are not Wiling TO let president
think by himself aud want him to
think as they do. Mr.. Cleveland as a
sportsman Ia manly. II you want to
leave him a duck as they are flying
and do not shoot at II In your turn he
viii refuse TO shoot H. At the same
time be Ia not up to our methods on
the Potomac. lie IL so stout that he
cannot stand up long time TO shoot.
lie shoots pretty well and Ia very active
for a man OF his flesh. but we shoot in
turn without a word between us. as
the ducks come Mr. Waller. the pro-
prlotor down there at Aqua creek. and
me. he knowing mis- ducks. mine
crack. crack. alternately. We always
take them on the wing from the blinds
we have built Mr.. Cleveland stays out
on bis boat: we stay ashore"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23

The fun text Of the Alaska boundary
Treaty. recently negotiated between
our own and the British governments,
shows that Il relates only TO the de-
marcntion OF that portion Of the boun-
dairy extending along the iiist meridl-
an Of longitude, from MI ST. Elias
ncrJhwprd TO ncmarcation Point, ON
the shore OF the Arctic Ocean. more
difficult question, not touched by this
treaty. Is the houndary-lne between
Alaska and British Columbia, The
two chief points at issue are, first,
whether Por land Canal In the old
treaties meant Portland Canal or Benin
Canal; and, secondly whether the
coast, parallel with which the boun-
dary-llne Is to be drawn, is the edge OF
tho mainland, or the outermost edges
OF the outlying islands.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23
A VISIT TO SCOTLAND
Laurence nuiton's Hscoliections - To-
first Trip 70 That Country.

Laurence Hutton's Hscoliecttons - 10
first Trip to That Country.
Laurence Hutton's recUllectlons OF
bis boyhood are In ST. Nicholas under
the title Of "a boy I Knew" His ear
Hest visit TO Scotland was made when
be was but or years ~ 'ge and long
before he had assumed tue dignity Of
trousers or had been sent to school.
Ills father had gone to the old home
90 st. Andrews hurriCdly upon the re-
ccipt Of the news OF the serious Illness
Of he boys grandmother. who died be-
fore they reached her Naturally the
boy has little recollection OF that sad
month ~ December. spent In his
grandmothor's house. except that Il
was sad. The weather was cold and
wet, the house. even under ordinary
circumstances. could not have been a
very cheerful one for q yuungster who
had no companions Of his own age II
looscd out upon the German ocean
which at that time Of the year was
always In a rage or In the sulks. aud
the house was called Peep o. Day. be-
cause II received the very FIRST rays
Of the sun as he rose upon the British
lolcs. Tho boys chief Amusement was
the feeding OF flour scenes and oat-
cakes 10 an old goat that lived in tho
nclghborhcod and the daily walks with
his grandfather. who seemed to ind
some little comfort and entertainment
In his grandson's childish prattle. lie
was then almost the only grnndchild.
and the old man was very proud Of his
manner and appearance and particular
~ amused at certain gigantic efforts
on the boys part to adapt his own
short legs to the strides Of his seniors
long ones. After they had interviewed
the goat and had watched the wrecks
with which the wild shore was strewn
and had inspected the castle In ruins
and the ruins Of the cathedral the boy
would gaze upon his grandmother's
new-made grave and his own name In
full-a common name In the family
upon the family tomb In the old kirk
yard-nii Of which must have been
very cheering to the boy. although he
could not read II for himself. And
then which was bctter-thoy would
stand hand In hand for a time In front
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23


shaft OF white marble, on when was
cut the simple inscription h'ln''
Morclll. aged H." ..,,
II never beheld a prettlcr girl s''i
he. eyes so big and dark anu sn'hy b
a complexion Ike ivory, ana lhe '.'
dest lips. She was a fine hgure Oh "
girl. too: tall and elegant thousn u
slight; and the regular blue-blaek MAJ,
that I've heard belongs to that KIM 81
beauty Her family consisted OF an
uncle and aunt. and their son. to "hon,
che was engaged 10 be married. anu
whom she seemed to hate worse than
poison.
1T isn't likely that would ever
have known the family affairs OF iolks
30 far above me. even In a country
place like this. where everything gets
talked Of, more or lees. but for the cir
cumstance that possessed a nephew
who was about the handsomesl young
fellow that ever the sun shone upon
lie was a. fair as the Signorina Mo-
relli was dark. his eyes we're blue. IKE
violets, and his hair like gold' anu
bless you. sir when these two young
people FIRST saw each other II was as
clear a case OF love at FRS, sight AZ any
other Romeo and Juliet. and Just as
natural as the flame between IRE and
tow.
My nephew-hls name was Regl-
maid, and we called him Rex for shor,
-wns the organist OF the little church
over yonder. and the young Indy sang
In the choir. though she was such q
grand one.
In that way the two young people
iirst met. and their acquaintance pro
crossed rapidly. as you may suppose
The cousin to whom the slgnorina was
engaged used TO come to church with
her. reckon that Italian fellow loved
the girl In his fierce way as well as he
could ever love anything. though II
was thought he cared most about her
money.
"Of course he was "a Jealous as q
Turk. and II looks could have killed
poor Rex would not have lived long "a
be his rival. But neither my brav,
Rex nor Miss Blanca cared a bit fol
the Slgnors black looks. and then. yoJ
must know, the young lady never really
agreed to the engagement. II was al
made up by her relatives. and she al
ways declared she would rather di'
than marry her cousin. declaring bold
ly that she loved Rex Haywood. an,
would never marry any other man.
And one day. with his bright fac
shining with triumph and merrimen,
Rex hurried away to the church u
practice his music for the next Sun
day. But IL was very differknt musi
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23
Declined with Thanks.

He Do you think marriages arc
made In heaven? She-Woll, don't
know. but | guess yours win have to
be- II YOU ever get married.
People who saw him one minute
later thought that he was trying to
catch train. Cleveland Leader.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23
CHURCH FOR WAR GOD
FRANCE HAS a NEW MILITARY
TEMPLE FOR SOLDIERS.
To Perpetuate tho name Of Joan Of
Significant That the Grand Mon
ument PAGES Germany aud the Long
Loot Aisare.

HERE has Just
been erected at
DOmrcmy n
France. the birth
place of The world
famous maid Of Or
leans. what is per-
haps the most won
dcfful military
church iu the
world ttys the
New York Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23

'why aid you put the plush album
aWhyG"
"oh we don't need It any more. Mary
uears her fathers photograph In her
brooch. her mothers In her belt buckle.
the boys In her watch and bracelet.
while grandma Ia on the coal bucket
and grandpa on the pailor vases. De
trolt Free PresB.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23

she-"what Is this mineral wool one
reads 30 much ahout?" Mineral
woolg why. that's the wool they shear
from hydraulic rams New York
Tribune,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23
ABOUT THE HOUSE.

Threo-handled loving cups In cut
glass afford a very effective receptacle
Tor flowers
Fotted ferns viii soon die II dirt Is
allowed to accumulate on them. An
occasional Swinging will keep them
clean.
Many removes from the primitive
biscuit Jar are luxurious modern at
fairs in cut glass. with silver gilt tops
set with a miniature framed In jewels
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23
HER LOVE STORY.

T WAS In q pretty
old fashioned coun-
try church yard
that 1 heard the
following story.
The sexton had
been a, work at a
little distance. but
he observed the in
terest with which !
had stopped to gaze
upon a straight
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23

The acreage Of land In Georgia has
decreased from 100000 to 100000, as in
dlcated by the tax returns.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23

Extraordinary Theft
The advance agents OF travelling ex-
hibltlons are usually careful TO ascer-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-23

The princess gown will be noted
among the models.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

Join the party for Wilmington, N. C., to the Southern Baptist Convention, May 6-14, 1897 via the Southern Railway. Tick cts will be sold May 3rd to 7th. ar one fare for the round trip, limited to fiiften days. Through trains carrying Pullman. drawing room sleepers.
 !. P. BILLUPS,
 Tray. Pass. Agent.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

Chace's City Band, East Lake. Sunday. Phil Memoi,. Director. 4-28-tf e1
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

HRAnT TAET- Frames all ltyles of Pictures MOn iVN beautifully and cheaply.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
To Southern Baptist Convention May
 6-14, 1897, Wilmington, N. c.

O-I4, Io9I, W IIIIIIl!B lUL, N. c.
 For the above occasion the Southern Railway, the short line to Wilmington, N. C., will sell round trip tickets at the low rate of one limited first class fare. We are pleased to announce, that special arrangements have been made to operate through coaches and elegant Pullman drawing room sieepers through to Will mington without change. The Southern Railway has been selected as the of- ficial route, by nearly all southern states and their superior service and excellent schedules offer special inducements 10 all who contemplate the trip. All parties who expect to visit Wilmington during the Convention, and wish to join the party leaving this section, are requested to leave their. names with me-
 J. P. BILLUPS, Tray. Pass. Agent
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

SPECIFY EAGLE RIP AND OF WHITE
 LEAD. Tf
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06
WONDERFUL,

It Is not GUS stomary for a man to blow his own horn, so l will abstain from a. ? long talk. ] have often thought, can a. man in my business be public benefac- tor? I must admit yes. have placed an article on the market within the reach t of all. Doctors, lawyers, and merchants, are using this goods, and claim it Is worth A, double the money. J. Martin Rye, guar anteed six years old, for sale at Vim. 2 Wise, 209 211 Nineteenth street, at 75c per full quart. Every bottle bears my i guarantee label.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06
=. Music for dancing at East Lake five nights a week by
 Montano's Band, commencing ! May 3. 4-a8-tf
' Chace's City Band, East
 Lake, Sunday. Phil Memoli, Director. 4-28.tf 2
CHEAP RATES


 To Wilmington, N C., Southern Baptist Convention, May 6-14th, 1897, Via ,--,. Southern Railway & sr9 For the above occasion. the Southern ss Railway will sell round trip tickets, from VI all points at the low rate of one limited first class fare. The short line, quickest time, through coa ches and Pullman Sleep {, CTS. Tickets to be sold May 3rd to Eth inclusive good for fifteen days. For -s further information, cal on
 J. P. BILLUPS.
 Trav Pass. Agent.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06
BAPTIST YOUNG PEoRLEs' UNION,

h Wilmington, N. C., May 9th, 1S97 The Southern Railway, the short line to Wilmington, N C., will sell round trip tickets at the low rate of one limited first class forthe above occasion. Through coaches and sleepers.
 s..-~ %-s3>t J. P. BILLUPS,
 Tray. Pass. Agent.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

Music for dancing at East Lake five nights a week by Montano's Band, commencing May 3. 4-a8-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

Chace's City Band, East Lake, Sunday. Phil Memoli, Director. 4-28-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06
THE WEATHER.

Georgia and Alabama-Fair, light, varia- ble winds.
 Mississippi-Fair in the morning, incr@as- ing cloudiness in the afternoon; southeriy winds.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06
Chace's City Band, East Lake, Sunday. Phil Memoli, Director. 4-a8-tf
SIP DCEAI1 SCHEDULE, SOUTHERN
 BAPTIST CONVENTION.

SIP DOEAII ' SCHEDULE, SOUTHERN
 BAPTIST CONVENTION. Arrangements have been made for sbecial train to leave Birmingham via the Alabama lGrelt Southern railroad at g D. In.,.. May. 4, making connection with the train from Chattanooga to Wilmington via sAshsvifle and Greensboro. Parties desiring 10 use this train, please notify .pa ssenger office of the Alabama Great Southern railroad and Southern railway, phone No. S46, of Dr. P. T. Hale, pr. B. D. Gray pr. John D. Jordan.
 Ssdhedule via Alta nta, train leaves Bir- mingfiam at 5:55 a. m, arrives alt Greens boro at a, m. next morning. Through coaches and sleepars from Atlanta with out change.
 .t{gsis gr T J. P. BILLUPS,
 T. P. A. Southern Ky.
 stn' c. M. BILLH ELMER, T. P. A., A. G. s. Ky. May 4. 2t
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-06

Music for dancing at East Lake five nights a week by Montano's Band, commencing May 3. 4-28-n