davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19
WINNING CORINNE.

Il be marry now forty vear an bave
nice Ieep family-thirteen how an
girl. OATS An oniuckv number YOU
say7 Well. I dom know bout dat
None dem be die vet an ali do we'll.
De four girl hall be marry good man
an dc nine boy mex h'out for dem
self One dem n notaire 'nodor n
prles'. one be member Parliament
'noder no work hon do Government
hat Quebec two dem. JACQUES an on
isime. kin beep 'oteI hon poston one
ave rol' mine NJ Kiondak an Wen
ho come for 500 mo las wIntaIre no
bring bees pocket ius' full dem mug.
get; two more ave good farm near
81 Marie. peauee. an do younRea' he
live here wit me Dat NOT 40 had luck.
I tink. m'sIeu.
81 be toll Won hov como In marry
ma femme7 Moi plen, Ma famine be
de daughter oil bonhomme qinRraa He
was do mos' reech man on desc mart
dan. wiz boeg fam an mebbe tree.
four t'ousan' dollar hin dc bank. Hees
lille. corlnne. jus' two year younger
dan me. an We use see bench oder
At church an dance an nil dem place.
I rot for lax moch. dat lcot Corinne
wit her black b'eyo an red cheek an
nice leet' roun' waIs' P'rapa YOU not
t'lnk dat now. m'sieu hut toll YOU
ahe was do mos' beIle Rirl ma YOU I'm
any Mace hin 40 whol, worl'
81 was smart Young man den my.
,o.f an sho emo 10, iaL mo Too 90
we gree for got marry. but nrs'. she
say. I mus ask pere Glng-as. I not
lak dat mart me He not h'onder.
atan' IA, ina, for we love beach oder
wa nina. be marry lie NOT tlnk be
reech 'nough for marry hoes f,lle. Well
\ 90. 80 a.. o.. - ht,, AZ, 7 van,
for marry corInne M'sIeu. DAT OF
oingraa ho ,ns, aanca wit' maa when
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19


dem. Den dey 90 hon De house bon-
homme Glngras.
Hes ear bout dat dey veealt ms
farm. an he feel curious for know wat
for dey do dat. He hinvite dem for
stay an tex supper hat bees place.
for try FIN bout At frs dey not be
tell moch. Dat mex de bonhomme
more curious as before. After awhile
dey tell him dey's sure dere be goi'
hon ma farm. Dey tell him dat HIN
conhence, for he be homes man. Dey
go for try buy hall the right for mine
non ma farm. Dey say he mus not
be toll me dat. an dey buy dem cheap.
Den dey show him some dat rock dey
be bring wit dem. an say dat be
specimen quartz from ma farm. Dey
let him Kip one dem piece. He ash
how moch dey think hall dem right DO
wort. Dey say dey be wort moch,
but p'rapa dey buy dc whole ting for
tousan' dollar. for be h'lgnorant man
an not know de value.
Wen dey lef' for home, oil bon
homme Glngras laugh at dem for fool
man. He tlnk he see way for mex
eome money. an mex day he start
queek for Quebec. Wit hecs ieet bic
quartz. lie get dat analyse an I'm gol'
hin hit.
After he get back homo he come
for see me an want for buy ma farm.
Jacques, how moch you TEX for
your farm he say.
'Bleni M'sieu Glngrasr ! say. 4
not be want for sell ma farm. Dat
b'long TO hour familee for long tam
now
"Ho try an try. for sell. but I
know hall bout wat he mex. an I
not sell hat all. Don he say he t'ink
mobbe dere be h'iron hon ma farm.
an he want for buy de right for mine.
! say he try for mex me joke. an dat
I never see h'any hlron dere. He
hotter mo one hund' dollar. say no.
He hotter me two hund'. den tree
hund'. let him go head I'LL he hotter
ave hund'. den I say;
'M'sieui toll you wat do. You
bo give me Corlnne an two hund-
dollar. let you have han dem right.
Mobbe.' say. deere be hiron dere. I
dom know. an mebbe dere be gor
mine
"He prick h'up hees ear wen I say
dat an he say he give one hund' dollar
an tek corlnne. After we talk for
while he say he let me marry corinno
and give me one hund' dollar an COW.
"Bonhomme Gingras was HIN beeg
hurry dat I marry quceck. for he DO
'fraid dem two men come back.
Well. m'aieu. marry my leet Cor
inne. an dey's not be come back yet
for buy dem right from Pere GIngras."
Now York Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19

NE NANl fOh bbi MA FARM
an you not mus come here I'LL dat
tam.
"'C'est bien.' say. I go rot dat four
hund' dollar, an come back den for
Corlnne,'
II spik LAX I feel sure mex dat
money HIN tree. four mont, but |
not be feel near so brave as I try for
mex bout -Four hund' dollari OATS
a lot OF money for poor habltant 10
mex. You see, m'aiou. It's LAX dis.
We grow hall we want for heat plan.
tee patac an grain. We have tree hon
our farm for keep good IRE HIN de
wintaire tam. Les mOutons grow wool
for mex warm clothea No man 70
'ungry or col. We grow de tabac Can
alden for smoke. Mails. m sieu, we not
be see yer moch money.
II tlnk for long tam how 70 for
mex dat four hund' dollar. s'pose |
work ma farm an save hall / can,
II TEX me long tam fore | be h'abie
for marry corinne, an not feel lax
wait for long tam.
II have cousin hon Quebec-smart
man, same LAX steel trap-an' 10
for see him. tell him bout wat
bonhomme Gingras say, an ask him
wat he tink mus do. He study
for while an den he jomp h'up.
ana fol- he say. 4 got de YER
ting. know how you feex dat h'ol'
man. t'ink ear dat dey IN some
gol' not YER far from your farm
"'oui, say; 'dey fin some at Pierre
Boulanger place, bout tree mile from
me-
"Dat's good Dat's all correct go
for yeeslt your farm HIN bout two
week. You not let hon dat you be
know me hat all
"'Ho tell me hall wat ne mex. an
in bout two week he come an bring
'noder man wit him. Dey have leet'
ammer, an 80 hall bout my place
Dey chip h'off piece rock here. an
pleco rock dere. but dey have odOr
piece HIN de pocket. dey bring Wit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19

end. When he returned home he found
his slaves free and his property great
ly damaged. The emancipation OF the
negroes affected him seriously, and he
brooded over II constantly. He be-
came silent and morose. declining all
oyertures OF frlendliness on the part
Of his nelghbors. lie declared the Lord
had dealt harshly and unJustly with
him in depriving him OF his slaves,
and out OF revenge he registered ter
rlblo oath that he would never again
put his foot to the Lords ground, and
so far he has kept his vow. Never
since It's registration has he appeared
without his door. nor will he have In
tercourse with any save one or two,
who are Immediately connected with
him. and then his words are OF the
briefest possible character. His land
ed interests are extensive. and under
the management OF competent over
seer yield him n handsome income,
The overseer makes his reports TO the
queer old man In his darkened re-
treat. who gives his directions and or
ders as tersely as possible. He has
never spoken TO a woman In any man
ner since his self-imposed exile, nor
will he allow one to be employed upon
his place.
How he spends his time in his dark
ened room no one knows, but II IL
said he ia a mlser as well as a hermit.
and that his chief employment ls
counting and toying with his money.
OF which he Is said 10 have a vast
amount in silver and gold. Be this
as II may. a Bardstown banker twice a
year visits Mr.. Hayden. and through
him the recluse settles his financial
matters with the outside world.
Mr.. Hayden is described as a fine
looking man, with a full beard and
flowing hair. His confinement has
bleaohed him until he is as white as an
Infant, and his hands are as soft as
raw cotton.
He had n sale OF mules at his farm
recently and a number OF animals
were sold at fancy prices. A large
number OF people were present at the
sale. among them the writer, but never
a glimpse was caught OF Hayden. His
instructions to the auctloneer we're
sent out by the overseer. written In
grabbed hand and were very direct
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19
sNEEzep FORTY DAYS.


'he Record She has Made.
ono hundred sneezes a minute, bo,-
oVV sneeles day. such a records reads
hhe a page from fairy tale or the
pieanuie OF patent medicine adver-
tisen'.I 1t is neither one nor the
o.her' however II Is the true story
OF case OF sneezlng which occurred
In washington only a few weeks ago
ans was reported to the Medical So
eieV uy Dr. Walter A. Wells OF that
CITY Inc subject was a schoolgirl.
who mad hardly ever sneened before In
her NE The attack began at school
one uay In October. and had been pre-
ceoeu oy cold lasting couple OF
weeks during which she had sneezed
somewhat, but not unnaturally. the
sneehins spell broke out at Just nine
O'Clock when she had taken her seat
70 oesin her morning work. In that
nrst hour her schoolmatea counted
ABOUT leOO sneeles Everything she
did Tor II or that anybody else did
made II worse. Medical aid was sum
moned' A number Of learned doctorr
visited this interesting case. and e4sa
prescribed something different. an
the so-ealled sedatiycs were triee
opium bromide. and hyoscyamus, -
the very largest doses. but none
seemed to sedate. sun the sueeElng
went on, and the patient was bN'oming
exhausted. A consultation OF doctors
was held; they decided to agree. Tho
patient must be chloroformed This
was done. but II and all other attempts
made BY the doctors were to no pur-
pose. Finally a close Investigation
was made and a growth was found To-
Gated deep In the nose In which Ia
known as perhoplcs. DIR. Walter A.
Wells. who Is an expert In such mat
ters, undertook their removal by oper-
alton with electric needles. A number
OF operations had 10 be performed be-
fore all the abnormal growth was Grad
icated. bu, from the first the sneering
began TO grow less and less frequent
until Il finally ceased.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19

Francis Nichols. OF Minnesota, who
has organized a religious sect called
the Brethren in Christ. says that all
the human race. except tho 1900 in
his sect. will be eternally lost. The
property OF the commandments is
placed In a common fund, OF which
Nichols has charge. All funerals of
members OF the sect must be under
his direction, and his travelling ex-
penses are. OF course, borne by the
mourners. Those who desire TO keen
In the kingdom" must abjure all dis
play In dress and all ornaments are
forbidden. The members must not
have any friends who are not In the
kingdom. and this rule IN said TO be
one OF the most severe OF all on the
women. No tie OF relationship is rec
ognized. and persons In ones own fam
lily must be Stunned II they are out
side the kingdom.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19

A pretty young woman, who claimed
to be from Sanders, KY, hired a horse
and buggy from c. II. o'Neal, OF
Client, KY, TO go TO Warsaw. When
she did not RETURN o'Nell telephoned
parties In Warsaw and was told that
the woman crossed the river en- route
10 Rising Sun. Mr.. O'Nell came 10
Rising Sun and caught the woman as
she was driving west OF the city. She
turned over the relns to o'Neil who
took her to Veyay TO secure requlsltlon
papers. She is about 20 years old, and
refused TO give her name.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19

Hypocrisy is the gift of virtue used
IN the adornment OF vice.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19
HE ADDS Pl TO HIS LUNCH.
suburbanitss struggle with the Rs.ties.
Paper Parcel.

The man in the suburbs had his
lunch neatly tied In a square yellow
paper parcel which did not look Its
function. He started from the house
in orderly precision, but had barely
turned the corner when he stubbed his
too and dropped the unsuapielous bun
die 10 the sidewalk, splitting the yell
low paper and deposlting sandwiches
and cake on the ground. Then tho
train whistle sounded itA warning noto
and In despair the tortured suburban
tie crammed cake and bread promis-
cuously into his pockets aud started
on q run for the station. He caught
the last platform OF the last car and
hurriedly sanl into q seat When tho
conductor asked for his ticket he man
aged 10 extract the small pastebord
without showing the contents OF one
pocket, but tugging deep In the other
for his handkerchief TO wipe his heat
ed brow, out few crummy bread and
strinry ham and cake that looked aa
II the frOstlng had been nibbled by
mice. The passengers smiled. They
could not have been human and done
otherwise. But the map made 10 al,
lowanoes for uncomfortable rislbiiitieAJ
He glarcd at the offending men and
women. sayagely thrust back the bread
and battered cake into his pocket and
envclopod his burning countenance In
the cooling pages OF the morning pa
per. But there was a look OF flint in
his eye that spoke the finish OF tho
home concoeted Luncheon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19
TAeLEr FoR wnMIe DAVIS.
second Memorial TO he Raised n
Richmond.

Richmond.
Besides the artistic monument 10 DO
erected In tho cemetery In Richmond
By which the women OF the south pro-
pose to commemorate the virtues OF
the daughter Of the confodoracy" a
second beautiful tablet In memory OF
Miss Winnie Davis Is to be placed on
one OF the walls OF ST. Paul's Protest.
ant EplEoopal church IN Richmond,
Va, and Is the gift OF Ambrose A.
Maglnnis. prominent and wealthy
citizen OF New Orleans. who has al
ways been a warm friend OF the Davis
family. The modelling OF The tablet In
plaster has Just been completed by
George ]. Zolney in his New YORK
studio. The tablet. which Is 1--WE feet
long and three feet wide, Is at once TO
be cast In bronze by the Henry Boa
nhrd Company. The yestrymen OF 81.
Paul's church and Mrs Davis, acting
for Mr. Maglnnis. have formally as-
cepted the work. Mrs. Davis-eonsiders
the portrait OF her daughter a faithful
likeness and Is highly pleased with tho
sculptor's artistic conception. Tho de-
sign shows bas-rellef enciroled with
palms, the center OF a decorated nIeha.
A cherub's head Is placed In tympan-
um and the base bears the memorial
inscription.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19

In the first four weeks after the
opening OF the electric railroad at
Cairo. Egypt, II is said that no less
than eighty persons were killed, and
since that time the weekly average
has been seven or eight This very
high rate OF casualties Ia supposed 10
be due In part to the imperfect sight
of many natives in consequence Of the
prevalent eye diseases, but fully al
much 10 the fact that they are unfa-
millar with such swiftly moving We
hieles.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19

Mrs. W. II. cadman. a well-known
resident OF Kansas City. Mo-. at
tempted to horsewhlp City ATTORNEY
John A. oliphant Friday evening. ME-.
Cadman accused ollphant Of slanderInT
her and she met him In a store and
pulled rawhide from under her dress
and gave him many severe blows. OH
phanl TOOK the whip from the womans
hanus sha severely whipped her. Oil
phAnI Is prominent in political ana
church circles and the matter eaused =
great sensation.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19
Tho Critics Dilemma.

Editor-Didn't I tell you to roaaa
that play that Fltgslugger. the pugll-
ist, Is starring in? Critlc-Yes, air
but Editor-But whats? crt'c-.NIr.
Fitzslugger requested me 10 praise Il.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-05-19

OF aoiiars' counterfeit money has been
found In and about Wichita during the
last week All of the people arrested
slouuy protest their Innocence but
sherln slmmons and Prison Guard
Fleeman are sure of their game.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-13

The Denver News this morning
contains an associate press dispatch
referring to the work of G.. A.
r. committee whose duty was to
investigate the work of the pen
sion department. Among other
things stated was ait is understood
that no substantial foundation has
been found for allegations etc,
Now, in the face of this, the News
headed that dispatch "Will bring
charges against pension bureau.
The News would not, if it could
do other than mislead its readers
by head lines which appear daily
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-13
FOR AN EARLY DECISION.

In the opinion of the Denver
Post the smelter controversy is
reaching delicate stage, and the
danger point in the negotiations
pending is not far distant. In
view of these facts it urges speedy
action on the part of the supreme
court:
'If there will be no settlement
of the labor misunderstanding un-
til such time as the supreme court
formally passes upon the constitu-
tionality of the eight-hour law,
then that judicial body, as patri-
otic act, should hasten its decision
as much as possible so that en-
ployer and employe will definitely
understand their legal status.
Meantime the state at large is suf-
fering through the shutting down
of the trust smelters, and each day
the decision is delayed matters will
go from bad to worse and the sit
uation may soon become so acute
as to be entirely beyond the power
of individuals, however powerful
in themselves, to influence it for
good. 1t is manifest, therefore,
that the supreme court, if it desires
to serve the best public interests,
will soon hand down a decision
which will form definite basis
upon which employers and men
may meet and, it is to be hoped,
amicably settle their differences.
In the meantime the fewer confer
ences held the fewer opportunities
there will be for disagreements
which, above all things, should be
avoided, provided, Of course, the
smelter owners are as transparent
ly sincere in their determination
to resume operations as they have
seemed and have always expressed
themselves to be-"
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-13
rlR. GRANT DID NOT SAY THAI

Governor Grants statement that
the trust will not allow a union to ex-
list among its employees may mean
much or little to the state of Colo
RADIO. Employers of labor have the
right to refuse to recognize or
treat with labor organizations. but
the adoption of course that COM
pels men to quit their unions or
sacrifice their jobs is too dictato-
rial to be accepted by the average
American workingman. 1t shows
a disposition on the part of the
trust managers to crush out the
last vestige of the independence
and manhood remaining in the
men who toll for. them. Other
large corporations, notably the
great railroad systems of the coun-
try have found it to be advantag-
eous to recognize and treat with
organized labor. In the end
the trust will be compelled to
recognize the laborer and give him
his due, that is if the trust is per-
mitted to exist long enough. These
capitalistic organizations that are
forcing the people against neces-
sity at both ends of the line should
remember the old adage. "Neces-
sity knows no law. Compulsory
arbitration and independent smelt-
ers are essential to the salvation of
Colorado.-Leadville Miner.
The TRIBUNE does not under
stand that Mr.. Grant ever made
the statement with which he is &C.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-13

credited in the above article. Mr..
Grant has reiterated the statement
that he doesn't care whether his
men are memb bers of union or
not. What he does object to is
the indirect dictstion, through the
smeltermen's union, of the west
ern federation of miners, who have
shown by their attitude in the
Couer d'Alene matter that they are
anarchistic in principle and dan
gerous to the public veal. Mr.
Grant does not object to unions,
but he refu es to allow union to
usurp position that belongs
wholly with his individual en-
ployes, and for this he deserves no
censure.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-13
The Through Pullman Service to
St. Louis.


On June 20th the Great Rock
Island route inaugurated through
Pullman Sleeper from Denver to
st. Louis via the Missouri Pacific
railway from Kansas City. The
car will leave Denver daily at 2:35
p. M, on the Colorado Flyer" ar
riving in st. Louis 6:I5 p. m, the
next day. One hour and forty
minutes faster than any other thro'
car line. Excellent connections
from Pueblo and Colorado Springs.
The cars are broad vestibuled, of
the latest pattern and most lux
urious type. Advantages in pat
ronizing this service will be: The
quickest time to ST. Louis, no
change of cars, absolute comfort.
The best dining car service in the
world. For full information write
W. III. Firth, Gen. Agt, Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-13
Advertised Letter List

Following is list of letters re
naming uncalled for at the post
office at Florence, during week
ending July II, 1899:
Crocker, A.
Costin, w +.
Donahue, G. j.
Gonnt, B. F.
Gibson, III.
Goodrich, B. E.
Hartman, II.
Huck, Mrs. s.
Hoffstead, |.
Jessup S.
Jennings G. b.
McMillin Miss M.
McClintock |
Panitte +.
Roth A.
Scott w.
Schrock ID. N.
Senate A.
Smith A. S.
Tibbits Mrs. f.
Wilson w.
Winner Miss. o.
Parties calling for same will say
advertised" j. w. RAMBo, P. NJ
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-13

A pure whisky agrees with any
food, in fact aids digestion. 1t
tones the stomach, increases the
flow of the gastric juices and 50
promotes strength and flesh. A
pure whisky like HARPER whis-
ky. Sold by w. E. Burley, Flor
ence, Colorado.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-13
Go to the Fair Tomorrow, Friday

FOR THE oRCArrsr BARGAINS IN TOWN.
Chenille Stand Covers-Regular
price 39c; bargain price 24c.
Chenille Table Covers Regular
price 6ea; bargain price 49c.
Toilet Paper-Regular price Sc;
bargain price DC roll.
Darning Cotton-Regular price 3
pkg for &c; bargain price 1c
per package.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-13
Opportunity to See
Royal Gorge.

A Parkdale excursion will leave
Manitou at 8 a. M, July l5; Flor
ence about 10:45 a. IN. Returning
arrive at Florence about $3.50 p m.
Fare for the round trip from Flor
ence will be 81. T. j, Day, agent
ID. d r. G..
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-13

SINCE January l and up to the
end of last week silver exports from
this country figure $25,0S7 ,472,
compared with $22,652,l33 in the
corresponding period of 1898.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-13

The assertion of the Declaration
of Independence that all men are
entitled to liberty and the pursuit
of happiness, says the Telluride
Journal, means liberty under the
law and is directed at men of suffi-
cient intelligence to distinguish
between liberty and license, and
with the requisite character and
patriotism to stand by the flag and
uphold their government. Tories
and copperheads we're not under
consideration when the document
was framed. These are the same
fellows who are today prating
about imperialism aud drafting
peace resolutions.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-13

DURING the year 1898 Colorado
mined 1924 ,561 pounds of cop
per. Total mined in the United
States during the year was $685.
376,59l pounds.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-13

will sell alta sacrifice the elegant
four-room frame house with stone
foundation and barn on Hawkins S
Ave. See j. J. Fitzgerrell. 32tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-13
ONE MINUTE. PLEASE.

with the Manhattan Life Ins Co.,
the Etna Accident ms. Co., the
Frankfort Plate Glass Ins. Co.,
and many reliable Fire Ins. Co.'S.
| am fully prepared to protect you
from loss by death, accident or
fire. Yours for projection.
T. 81. NEwKIRK, Agt.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-13
Save Rent.

Will sell you houses cheap on
leased lots.
One Broom house.
One Broom house.
One 4-room house.
Call and see j. j. Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-13

The author of this verse is un-
known, but suspicion is pointing
one finger at Sumner of Telluride
and another at Greenawalt of Flor
ence.
That pesky bug that's coming West
And feeding onto female lips
Had better use discretion, lest
1t at dangerous fountain sips.
We have no mortgage on the ros-
Y portal, nit, but all the same
Well not permit no bug to nose
Around our osculation claim.
Her beauty was famous all over the land
From Kalamazoo clear to Kalamazand;
Her features so perfect that sculptors
all swore
That she was truant from yonder bright
shore.
But now in her chamber she's hidden
away
And grief in her breast holds monarchial
A kissing bug kissed the sweet angel OF
grace,
And an automobile would now shy a,
her face.
Denver Post.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-07-13
Attention Sir Knights.

A regular meeting of the U, R.
X. of P. will be held in X. Of p
Hall, Thursday evening, July l3.
A. j. HARRIS, Capt