davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-06

Gauze Undervests, Jeans and Gauze
Drawers. Collars Ties and Suspenders.
Negligee Shirts, the best dollar shirt in the
city. Mackintoshes, Hats, Light Neck
wear, and nice cigar, too. if you smoke.
AT LA FAIRS,
107 Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-06

is open daily from 10 a. m. to 1850 p. m.
Get a card for instruction from R. D. &
W. baltimore.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07
THEY FEARED A MONARCHY.

cesemoniais Awakened Suspicion Among
EarIy Republican Leaders
The pageantry OF tho Inauguration
serves TO recall the old days when tho
fear OF the monarchy was heavy upon
the Republican leaders In the new gov
eminent, says the New York Mail ana
Express. Washington. the FIRST presi-
dent, In his own person and In his
ONCE. was not averse to the stately
ceremonial and custom that to too ex-
cltnble minds suggested tho era OF
monarchy and oppression. Thus writes
William MoClay. senator from Penn
aylyanla. In his diary under date Of
June 0. 1883; "Levees may be az
trcmely useful In old countries where
men OF great fortunes are collected, M
they may keep the Idle from being
worse employed. but here think they
are hurtful. Indeed, from
these small beginnings ! fear we shall
follow. nor cease till we shall reach
the summit OF court etiquette and all
the frlvolltlea. fopperiea and expenses
practiced In European governments. I
grleye to think how many individuals
are aiming at these objects with I'M
ceaslng diligence" The senator did
not like washlngton's way OF deliver
Ing his messages to Congress In per-
son, instead OF having them read. They
reminded him OF speeches from the
throne" For kindred reason he had
no use for the vloe-prealdent. John
Adams. Witness an entry In bis dairy
made tho same year. Just after the
news OF the fall Of the Bastile had
reached America;
royalty ana nobility and the vile
pageantry by which few OF the hu-
man race lord II over and tread on
the necks OF their fellow-mortAla seem
likely 10 be demolished with theis
kindred BaHtile. which Ia naid to Be
laid In ashes. Ye godsl with what In.
dignation do think OF the late at
tempta OF some creatures among ~ 20
revive the vile machinery Oh, Adams.
Adams. what wretch art thour'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

on which he became the editor OF the
Sun. which has ever since been the
favorite journal OF newspaper men
generally In America. For many years
Mr.. Dana has not been active In the
management OF his paper. although It's
conduct Ia animated by his ideas. He
Ia benevolent man. fond OF encourag-
Ing Utopian dreamers even II he does
not believe In their philosophy. and.
withal. 10 perhaps the most picturesque
figure In newspaper literature of Amer
lea. standing. a. he does. between the
old orthodox ideas and the new journ-
alism OF the day.
Joseph Msdill. OF the Chicago Tri-
bune, was once a prominent aspirant
for the deanery. but OF late years the
Tribune has fallen below the Standard
Of the Sun. Mr.. Medlll has retired
from the duties OF it's chief editor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

dean OF American journalism and Il
may be truly said that II was he who
lifted journalism to the dignity OF a
profession. There are those who at
tribute TO his influence the fact that
the newspaper writer's have been en-
abled to earn salaries more or less COM
mensurate with the intelligence and
ability involved In their work. Mr..
Dana Is now as years old. and most OF
his long life has been spent In work
connected with the writing and edit
ing OF newspapers. lie worked with
Horace Greeley on the Tribune and was
paid $50 week for work that he after
ward avowed was worth four times the
money. II was these early rebuffs that
determined his career. lie was not
impressed with the newspaper hack OF
the early days and he set TO work to
teach newspaper men the real mean
Ing OF their calling and to establish n
code OF journalistic ethics which will
long survive him. lie had the pleas
ure OF repaylng Greeley's roughness by
supporting him for the presidency OF
the United States. The date OF his real
greatness In the newspaper field ia that
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07
JOSH BILLINGS PHILOSOPHY.

Honesty n no doubt the bsst poiicy
but have seen policy that wasn't ths
best kind ov honesty.
One ov tho best balanced chAps thaa
I meet In mi travels l. the one vhs
talks the most and lies the least.
FlAttery Ia the msanest kind ~
abuse. and the man who will fRttsF ~
viii cheat yu the fust good chance he
alta
never knu but one mAs 10 die %
. broken harte. and he diA II By trieina
to lift n Darrell oV cider and drink
out oV tho bung.
ThAre Ia no particular amount oN
philosophy In not making emmy blum.
ders. or committing emmy sin. but II
trieins not 70 do It agin thar In.
Yu kan settle with the good God ton
90 cents on the dollar, but man insista
upon the pound oV flesh. . hundred
cents every time. costa charges added.
To doubt and disbolsave requires
the smallest amount or bransa. but 10
trust requires the innossnse ov = child.
the faith Oy a martyr, and the genius
oV an ANGEL.
It Ia a CRATE deal eazier Job to make
a pedigree for ones self than to Eit
one from a grandfather. and then hat
TO watch the darn thing. mite and day.
for fear II will Splle.
Tharo may cum time when the lleA
and the lam will lie down together;
but az mulch az | should like to see
sutch a thing shall continue to bet M
money in this world on the lion.
One oV tho best arguments l knD
oV In favor oy matrimony Is. tho4a
who hev been married once. don't
kare what LUX they had the flst tinA
are the most kraSy V w It aEin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

srnOT opened the inner door q rev
inches and peered cautiously through
the crack. AZ though 10 decide whom 70
admit next His eye foil on little
Thomas. All uncertainty vanished
He boldly walked out. extended his
hand, and cried heartily:
Why, how are you. Tommy feel
glad TO see you. What can I do fos
your"
And Tommy spoke up boldly ana
pleasantly.
Gov. Jeedy." he said. II want you
to CONS and take dinner with me on
Tuesday"
The governor laughed a great, jolly
laugh of pleased surprise. and said:
Certainly, Tommy; ! accept your in
vitation with the greatest pleasure"
AN right. SIR" said Tommy: Il will
come around for you at the once about
$40"
"A good idea" replied the governor.
Il will be on hand. And now, Ia thors
anything else can do for youf"
mo. air." said the boy. s,urdlly ian
answer that not one OF the grown mon
In that office would have dreamed Of
making to such a question:. Good
morning"
Good morning. Thomas" said tho
governor.
And that Is how Il happcnd that Gov.
leedy came TO get the dinner which
he has since described as one OF the
plcasantest episodes OF his whole life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07
A singing Squirrel.

From the New York Sun: You have
heard OF singing mice. no doubt" said
J. X. Sanford. formerly OF Dover, N.
II. Not long ago | read several In
terestlng accounts Of them In The Sun.
| have never heard n singing mouse.
but heard n singing squirrel. Il was
several years ago that, while cunning
one day In the woods near Dover. N.
H.. my attention was drawn to what
seemed the singing OF bird some
where among the branches at a little
distance away. The note was so pc.
culiar that | turned my steps toward
the sound to see what species OF bird
was making II. II was some time be-
fore could trace the note TO It's source
Then found out that It came from a
rcd squirrel. sitting upright on a bough.
singing away as II in love with his own
melody. At sight OF me he stopped.
but as | remained perfectly stlll he
presently piped up again.
"As to the quality OF his melody. I
should compare II to the single note
OF a canary unusually prolonged, with
no variations except In rising or fall
ing and increase or decrease OF vol
ume. II may have been a call TO n
mate: Il certainly had nothing I'm n
OF the scolding character associated
with the chitterinG OF the northern red
squirrel. There was no movement Of
the throat that I could discover in the
production OF the sound. From time
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

HIS name was uoiuy DAISY called
aim so because ne was AL over bright
boiu' lie was no, oousht In any shop
Or Drought INTO the mouse by any one,
tie was Just hatehed out OF pretty lit
ue egg, on Nn''n Aun' perthas can
y nAu ooen BUNK ever 30 long,
, mere Msre olneI esss ~ Tue nest, ana
niue oirus cA'ne gu, OF mem bu' uoiuy
was inc i's'' anu pa's' was standing
On ? ehai, 'ooA'hs 'n,o tue cage wnsn
MS iit.ie oeAA cIlae tnrousn tne sneii'
so Aunt DORA s'hu ne should DC her'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

Seethhton's ohootinH.
IN Famous British wRrships, Mr..
walter Wood tells a story Of Admiral
Codrington. who commanded the Brit.
lsh fleet In the action OF Nayarino In
1897. when the Turkish fieet was d.
stroyed by the allied powers. when
the admiral returned from IN. MedI-
terranean he met In town a country
acquaintance OF the class whose souls
are wrapped up In their lands ana FUR.
nips. 'Hullo. Codrington.' he erclaImed
In blind Ignorance OF all Contemporary
history. 4 haven't seen you for Noms
time. Had any good shooting lately :.
Why, yes replied the admiral i've
had some rather remarkable shooting /.
And with this he went his waya"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

4
Whites The old nurse opened the
door herself. Run upstairs. my dear. -
she said. TITS the first room you come
to- But she caught Mrs Hunter by
the arm. and whispered. wait a min
ute; ! have something to say. some
thing to tell you"
There was long talk in the hall
which ended by Mrs. white saying. "a
don't think she'll know the difference"
and Mrs Hunter answering. y am sure
she will"
When at last they went upstairs
DAISY was standing quite still In the
middle OF the room. looking at cage
IN which hoped and nuttered a golden
canary bird.
Mrs. Hunter looked at Mrs. White,
and shook her head As she did so
DAISY turned around and said solemn
w. Mrs. White. did you think could
believe that was my Goldy2"
Wei my dear" said the old nurse.
u did hope you would not know the
difference"
Was It the cat?" asked Daisy. Then
she went to her mother and put her
arms about her waist and hid her face
on her bosom. and so sheltered lis
tened for the reply.
no. dear. u was not the cat. !
uont Keep one. The way 1t happeaed
was this; Just opened the cage door
TO MI the bath. and while l was pour
ing the water out he came. lie used
10 come out often and perch on the
chair backs. and did not know that
the window In the next room was open.
MY cousin had opened It when she
made the bed. Goldy few into the
room, but that he often did. went
aiter him In minute, but he was gone.
! mad all the boys In the street after
MIN, but II was Of no use. Well. dear"
she went on after a pause. what could
! do but buy you another lie is Just
the same color. and lovely singer.
After while you may come to love
MIN Just as we'll. I did not think you
would know the difference"
Mrs. White" said Daisy, III Aunt
Doras baby had got away. would you
have bought her new one? II you
had. would you have supposed she
wouldn't know"
why. what question:" said the old
nurse. Birds and babies are very diff
ferent things. child"
We'll. can't put any other bird in
Goldy's place" said Daisy. rising to
her feet. Please, may we go home now.
mamma?"
All but you will take the bird
bought for you. won't your" asked Mrs.
White.
Please excuse me-" said Daisy.
give him TO some other little girl
who never knew Goldy and does not
know what bird can be-"
But what was Daisy's delight when.
on reaching home. she found Colby In
his cage and his song trilling through
the housei
When he escaped from Nurse Whites
he had flown to Daisy's home and been
caught by Jane and Sarah.
II think I am the happlest little girl
In the world Just now" Daisy sald.-
New York Ledger.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

"The Gold and Silver Gospels" is ths
name OF very peculiar book now pre-
served In the upsala library In sws-
den. II Is printed with metal type On
ylolet-oolored yellum. the letters being
silver and the initials gold. when u
was printed, by whom or what were
the methods employed arc questions
which have great interest for tho curl
Gus but have never been answered.
Montreal Herald and Star
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07
sir Heavy P.rt.. on His Fairly Year.

Sir Heavy Parkss ON His Early Year,.
The Australian mail brings the an
nouncement OF the publication OF the
nrst OF the three lives OF the late Sir
Henry Parkes that were known 10 be
In active preparation. Il is by Mr..
Charles Lyme. who was the private sec
rotary and trusted confident of Sir
Henry for many yeara. He was de-
signated as his biographer by Sir Henry
himself. who. indeed. read and revised
portion OF the book In It's manuscript
form. One day during one OF his Pre-
mierships Sir Henry was reading a re-
Gently published life OF Mr.. oladstone.
and. laying down. the volume for a mo-
ment, he said TO Mr.. Lyme: IL was
thinking whom reading II OF a COMPARE
son between Mr.. Gladstone's life and
my own. When he was at Dion. pre-
pairing himself for Oxford, enjoying all
the advantages OF a good education.
with plenty Of money, and being
trained In every way for his future DO
sition az a statesman. was working on
a rope-Walk at I'd a day, and suffered
such cruel treatment that 1 was
knocked down with a crowbar, and did
not recover my senses for half an hour.
From the rope-walk went 10 labor in
q brick yard, where I was again bru-
tally used. and when Mr.. GlAdstone was
At oxford was breaking stones OIL the
Queens highway with hardly enough
clothing TO protect me from the cold"
Truly n striking and dramatic contrast
between the early years OF two Prime
Ministers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

Atlanta. Ca. special: In the last
days Of the war Oakland Cemetery was
laid out In tho southeastern part OF the
city and one portion OF II was set apart
as a pauper's burylng ground. A few
days ago the sexton took notion 10
clean up the pauper lots and with =
force OF hands began the work. II wN
warm and sunny day. and the work
had not proceeded far before one Of
the hands spied n large black snake.
The reptile was soon despatched, but
In a few minutes another was dlscov-
cred. and then the hands stopped cut.
ting briArs and brush and started snake
killing. Among the crumbling moundI
they found all kinds OF snakes, mecca.
sins, coach whips. black snakes, ana
garter snakes. and under a brush hear
they found colled and In fighting attl.
tude one large rattlesnAke. When the
search was concluded the cemetery
hands collected the serpents. and esunt.
ed 2l0 all told.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07
SCHOOLS IN LOO Hvrs.
VITA stosAsd,. Buln to wsr. Wa On
the Indians.

the indians.
Colorado enjoys the proud distinction
OF having enrolled In her schools g..
6se pupils at least those are the nE.
ures given In the biennial report issued
by Mrs A. J. Peavey. the superintend-
ent OF public instruction OF that com
moawealth. says the 81. Louis Repub-
lie. Thirty odd thousand Of these pup.
lis do not regularly attend school. and
there may possibly be reason for
that inasmuch as In the same report
Mrs Peavey presents some excellent
pictures OF most Of the public schools
OF the STATE. In Colorado probably a.
much as In any OF the western states
II Is not always handy for young people
TO go a great distance to attend TO their
intellectual training. and. owing to GER
tain financial conditions. the schools
cannot be maintained where there are
only a lew taxpayers scattered over
considerable AREA. II must not be I'M
derHtood that Colorado children have
to secure their learning in the open air
ana under the blue skies OF heaven.
for In every county Of the state there
Is at leas, one public schoolhouse. but
such buildings as they are might fright
en- the wits out OF the ordinary school.
marin OF the moro thlckiy populated
east. In many portions OF the state
money has been lavishly expended for
modern school buildings. but In some
OF the outlying districts the schools In
which the pioneers had their children
taught to read and write stlll hold tho
fort. II IL expected that In a few years
all this VIII have been changed and
that the peculiar dugouts and stockade
buildings will have been superseded
by school buildings with every modern
convenience A icw years age. with the
exception OF the large cities or towns
where people were more heavily taxed.
the school buildings consisted mostly
OF either dugouts or log huta. Many
OF the log houses are stlll scattered oV.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

said.
,,, Her hair was thick
Ihat clustered round her head.
she had n rustic. woodland air.
And she was wildly clad.
her eyes were fair. and very fair,
Her beauty made me glad.
sisters and brothers. little maid.
HOW many may you bc7'
nuH many Seven In ALL" she said,
ana wondering looked at me.
And who are thcy7 l pray you. tell"
Sne answered. Seven are we.
And two OF us at Conway dwell
ana two are gone to sea.
,wo on us In the churchyard lie,
MY sister ana my brother;
Anu. W the churchyard cottage.
D"eH near them with my mother"
You say that two nj Conway dwell
ana Two are gone To sea.
~ ye are seventh pray you tell.
sweet maid. how this may be-"
Then did the little maid reply.
SeNsh boys and girls are we;
TWO OF US In the churchyard lie,
beheath the churchyard tree"
You run about. my little maid.
Your limbs they are alive;
VI two are In the churchyard laid,
Then ye are only Ave"
Their graves are green. they may be
The little maid replied.
Twelve steps or more from my moth.
And they are side by side.
My stockings there I often knit,
My kerchicf there hem:
ana there upon the ground I sit.
Ana sling n song to them.
And often after sunset. sir.
When II Il light and fair,
I take my little porringer.
And eat my supper there.
The FIRST that died was sister Jane:
In bed she moaning lay,
TIL God released her from her pain;
And then she went away.
so In the churchyard she was laid:
Ana, when the grass was dry
Together round her grave we played.
My brother John and l.
And when the ground was white with
snow.
And I could run and slide.
MY brother John was forced to go.
And he lies by her side"
How many are you. them" said I,
III they two are In heaven"
Quick was the little maids reply.
20 masterl we are seven"
But they are dead; those two are
dendi
Their spirits are In heavenl'
Twas throwing words away. for atiil
The little maid would have her will,
And said. NAY. we are severn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

Asst thy bread up
N the waters"
says the Bible. "for
thou shalt ind II
after many days"
The governor OF
Kansas. Gov. Leedy.
followed this ad-
vice. and his bread
came back to him
in thick sllccs. nice
~ butte red. and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

UOV' MAcUregor Uncovered on hIa
recent tour through British New Gut
nea several new varieties of bIrds
including a new kind OF bird Of mar,
disc. On Mount scratchley, II .ooo Zee,
above the sea, larks were found ana
vegetation corresponding to that n, a
temperate zone.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

When the Siberian railway II COM
pleted the journey around the world
will occupy not more than forty dAys.
and tho cost Of transportation will MOI
exceed tt0o.-Philadeiphia Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07
DEAN OF THE EDITORS
NEW TITLE BESTOWED ON
CHARLES A. DANA.
The Greatest Journalist slnoe Greeiey's
Time Would Not Cheaper the style
Of the sun-Its oid Rival oniy .
shadow Of Its Former SELF.

HARIES A. DANA
Of the Sun Ia still
president OF the
United Press. re-
naming like the
white cap on a
mountain after
nearly all the other
snow has melted
away In spring
sunshine. MIR.
Dana Is called "the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07
LEEDY AND NEWSBOY.
TOPEKA LAD GAVE THE COW
RRNoR 4 DINNER.

The s,sry 81 Litis Tommy MARTHA
oniy rer.oa who Z, Able 10 obt.l.
Fs'ors from the Kansas EIseutiv.-A
kind Hearted Maa. n
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

A nall-making machine produces "A
many nails In a given time AZ we're
formerly made By one thousand men.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07
To prevent eTtravAgant use Of 20. h,

To prevent eEtravagant use Of Kan hv
turning II on full force a new IN /.
followed out on the under side 70 a
hold a ball and spring. a thermoSt,,
being placed Just inside the tip TO raIss
the ball and decrease the gas prosaup.
as the burner becomes heated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-05-07

AAAa AANANAa
That lightly
u "a VS. its
breath.
And feels It's life In
every limb.
What should IL
know OF dcathT
i met n little cot.
tage girl:
She was ctgnt
years old. she
said.
Her hair was thick
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-27
Cheap Coffee

A commercial war exists between the
Arbuckles coffee barons, and the Have
meyer sugar trust. The sugar monopoll-
sts having purchased interests in large
coffee concerns, have succeeded IN
causing a slump in the price of coffee
to 1O+ cents to wholesalers for cash, in
New York This is the lowest figure
ever reached in the history OF package
coffee, and if the sugar people are stat
ing the truth, there is yet profit enough
to insure safe margin to coffee pro
ducers and roasters. Now 1t Is report
ed that the coffee kings will endeavor
to get interests in the sugar retinerles
in order to come back at the sugar
houses, but since that staple Is now
very near the cost of production and
refining, they can scarcely do much
harm without serious loss to themselves
Here is another evidence that the way
of the monopolist is hard too. 1t Is
scarcely possible in this country for
such gigantic combines TO last many
decades Capital is mobile agent and
can be easily transferred from one line
of business TO another whenever OPP
portunity affords Competition will
level prices eventually without the aid
of legislatures.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-27
IRON CLAD SHOES.

Will stand the test. We have given
this matter of children's shoes careful
attention and we feel safe i'll saying that
there are no better made, and if you buy
your children's shoes of US you will not
be disappointed