davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16

ond daughter OF the late Sir Edward
Kenny. Kt.. OF Halifax. He is by pro-
fesslon n barrister-at-law, and was prl-
vato secretary TO his father. when gov
ernor OF Prince Edward Island for six
years He was also private aecre-
tary TO Sir H. q. Macdon-
nell, governor OF Nova Scotia, and Sir
Hastings Doyle, also provisional A. ID.
c. TO Sir W. Fenwlck Williams, gov
ernor Of Nova Scotia. Ho was for two
successive years president Of the Chari-
table Irish Society OF Halifax, and OF
the general council Of the Society OF
St. Vincent de Paul OF Halifax, He sat
IN the House OF Commons for Halifax
from 1878 to 1882 as a Conservative. He
received his appointment rs leuten-
ant-govornor of Nova Scotia, on July
10, 1880. and was re-appolnted for @
second term In Montreal Star,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16
A Telling Postscript.

Judge: Miss Jones was III and In
great haste to 90 out OF town She
wrote to the proprietor OF a mountain
farmhouse that had been recommended
to her to engage board. This is tho
reply miss Joncs-My terms are 81
week each. where two occupy O
room; Sc when occupied by one.
House Is very near the river and q
large brook runs through tho place
Table OF tho best. with milk and
cream In abundance. Plenty OF shade
about grounds. Horses and wagons At
disposal Of guests" But II was tho
postscript that went to the heart Of
the matter (and OF Miss Jones). II
read; Il could not accommodate you
this year. as my house was burned "a
the ground last May"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16
eupIo pLAYe oUeER pRANKs.


Although many men and women Of
celebrity have been unfortunate In al
[ fairs of the heart, the great majority
/ had different stories to tell. Many wo-
men deserve. but few women receive,
such an /. o. o as that which Hood
gave hls wife. 81 never was anything,
dearest until ! knew you, and ! have
been a better happier and more pros
porous man ever since l.ay the truth
IN lavender. sweetest and remind mo
of IL when | fail" General Gordon
said be never married because be- new
or found a woman prepared TO accom-
pany him 10 the ends OF the earth.
Such n woman Sir Henry lawrence did
nnd. She went with him into nearly
every place In India where his work
brought him. however dangerous or
difficult on August %. 1920. Oliver
Cromwell married Elizabeth Boucher.
daughter Of % knight and wealthy Lon
don merchant Mrs, Cromwell may
not have had much character. but her
husband never ceased 10 love her. and
thirty years after their marriage
he wrote TO her Tho day after Dun
bari, "Truly. o. ! love you not too well.
] think D err not on the other hand too
much. Thou arr dolrer 70 mo than
any creature. lee that sunco" For
forty-thrco years the great lawyer ana
ugIiator Daniel OConnon. poured out
bis heart TO bis wife like a sohoolboy
iu love Tor the nmt time His first
thoughts were always Of her. and nol-
Their the lapse Of years nor the trc-
mendoua pressure Of his Professional
and political engagements seems ever
10 have prevented bis writing regular
~ 10 her-lcttcru which 10 later years
be used 10 call tho love letters OF your
old husband 1t Is pleasant TO fnd
harmony in the house Of reat musl-
cal composer as well as In Ne compost.
lions. There was no discrdant motto
In the matrimonial duet which Mozart
and hls wife played tor,her. For
years she was an invalid. All he used
to write by her bedside WIKI she slept.
When 10 went out In the corning for
= ride he would steal sohy into her
room and leave a tender nle TO greet
her waking Here Is one Gthem: Il
Wish you good morning, my dear little
wife. hope YOU have slan we'll, and
that nothing has distv1sd your ro-
pose. BE careful not 70 lake cold. not
TO rise too quickly, not 10 stoop. not to
reach for anything not to be angry
with the servant Take care also not
TO fall upon the threshold IN passing
from one room to another. Keep all
domestic troubles tIll come. which
will be soon"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16
AVOID DANCER.


ahe DANGER 81 Catarrh oin,meats That
coaiaia nsroaiy
This Journal although more particu-
larry devoted 10 all that interests
finance. commerce and manufacture
Ing. IL nevertheless always awake TO
The need and wants of Ia readers. let
thc subject BE- what Il may We were
naked 10 inycatlgate and report upon
The merits OF the various catarfh rene
dies ON tho market The production
pf preparations OF Injurious compoai-
tion cannot. unfortunately. be stopped
or restricted at present or until our
state legislatures can be induced 10
pass such suitable and stringent laws
M will oiiectually prevent their APP
pearanco on the market In the mean
time, tho people must look out for
themselves. In this matter, We have
1nade q most careful and painataking
Investigation. realizing the confidence
chat would be- placed In our reply Our
medical stan employed to mako such
Inycstigatioua were most fayorably
Impressed with the preparation knoNn
rs Halls catnrrh cure, manufactured
by y. J. Cheney & Co. OF Toledo, Ohio,
md agreed that this peerless remedy
Deserves our highest indoraement
Mr. .afJhR eatarrh remedies ON the
market contain mercury, which de-
otroys the aenle OF smell and derangea
the whole syAtem when entering
through the mucous surfaces, From
analysis wo found that Halle catarrh
cure contains no mercury. II Is taken
Internally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfatea OF the sya'
TEN. We have no Interest whatever
IN this matter beyond faithfully sery'
ing our readers. and aa ohr indorae'
ment Ia extended without reward o.
any kind and Is wholly unst llcllod b,
this company. and viii bel receive,
with the full orcdonec tha9 all GU
statements have met with tgf the pas
eighteen years Southern Revlew o
Commerce
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16

Malachy Bowes Daily. lieutenant
governor OF Nova Scotia who has just
been created a X. q. NJ, c., by Queen
Victoria, is u son OF the late Sir DON'T
mic Daily. his mother being Caroline
Maria, daughter OF Colonel Gore, OF
Barrowmount, County Kilkenny, Ire
land. Sir Dominic belonged 10 an old
irish family Of County Galway, and
was for twenty-five years colonial sec
rotary IN the Canadian legislature, rop-
resonting Megantic. lie was also lieu
tenant-governor OF Lobago, and suhse-
ouontly OF Prince Edward Island, ana
royernor-ln-chiof OF South Australia
Malachy Bowes Daily was born at
Marchmount, near Quebec, on Febru-
AIRY 9, 1886. and was educated at 81
Mary's College, oseott, near Birmlng-
ham, England. He was married at
Halifax on July 4, 1859, to Joanna, sec
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16
A rorheR AMnRIeAN eAYs
Doubted rheir Cultivated lands ana
More Than Boabiod Thsir Stock

Doubted Their Cultivated Lands and
More Than Doubled Thsir Stock
The following letter written by az.
John Cummings of Wctaakiwin, Al
berta, Canada. formerly Of Washing
ton, TO a friend iu the United States.
g. only one OF a hundred similar cases
and what was done boy Mr Cummlngi
can more easily BE- done today BY any
good sober and industrious farmo
who chooses Co make hla home in The
dominion
Dear Sir. You wnnt 90 know how
rot along since c1mo Into Northern
Alberta. am happy 20 Inform you
khat am not ashamed 20 tell.
We located Ave miles northeast Of
WeiarhiVin. left tarmlnEton. wash.
on the goth day " May. driving an tho
way. We had time 70 build our
Iog house the first fan. and 10 make
" comfortable Coz the family and
stock We then built four stables. isr
10 inside. 40 that We could put every.
thing inside them when tho cold got
down 10 the nitics. and worked hard
getting mp the stables. and got through
clubbing on tho Do nj December. but.
60 our surprise. wo had no use Tor the
stables only Tor The milk COW and two
spans Of horses The balance OF the
horses lived 0u The prairie nll winter.
aud took care Of thtmsclYe8. The doors
Of two stables we're I.it open for them
40 10 Into in % cold time. but they
would not do No. lui stayed out on the
prairie the coolest night We had and
looked aa Spy aH Cfickeis.
] can 40 tou raIf back Of my house
and count ten residents. know all
Of their clrCuml iluCes. Every ono Of
then have doubled their cultivated
land. and doubled theIr animals. and
o great deal more An OF 10 arc com
pnrat.yely out OF debt and an unusual.
IL Blk crop 20 thrcah and prospects OF
q fair price. ana expect We arc a.
we'll contoniol Dot Of people aB there
g. TO be- found from Florida to the
klundlke
NY son bought two pounds OF twino
20 the acre. ana when we started to
bind some barley we found that In.
stead OF tnklaF two pounds 10 the acre.
n was taking nearly nye pounds Then
you ought 90 have seen him hitch up
team and make Tor town Tor 100 pounds
more cannot any how Il viii thresh.
All can nay % that % Is well-hoaded.
and takes nn enormous amount OF
twlne
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16

physicians had about exhausted their
skill and stu could md no way OF
prevent the sleeping girl from slum-
borlng her life away. About six months
ago new methods were employed, and
these have been highly successful.
Now. although not able to talk, Miss
Wilbur takes an interest In her sur
roundings and receives the light sus-
tonanco offered. II is confidently ox-
pected she will soon have fully recov-
cred. When a school girl. Miss wilbur
was considered one Of the handsomesi
young ladies OF tho Golden State, and
when she made her debut in society re.
ceived much attention.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16

A piece Of fiction entitled 1.-THE XIII.
Ing Of the Mammoth, published In Mo.
plurc's some months ago, was taken by
many readers as record OF fact-as
much TO the surprise % TO the regret OF
The editors, In the present number,
Mr.. Frederick A. Lucas, Of the Ma
honal Museum. gives ms "rho Truth
About the Mammoih," aud the rHuru.
a. Mr.. Lucas, out Of bis ample scientific
knowledge, presents II, 10 10 extremely
Interesting that even those who were
most mlaled by the Inventions OF the
story writer will feel that ample amends
are here made.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16


constrained position and was supposed
to be sleeping naturally. Tho efforts
OF her mother to awaken her were I'M
successful, however. and physicians
were called. Every remedy known TO
have avalled In similar cases was tried.
but In vain. In the days that followed
prominent physicians examined this
unusual case and gave their best ef-
forts for her relief. But there was not
the slightest Improvement. Bllsterlng.
electricity. white heat, lee bandagcs on
the spine, everything known TO science
was tried In turn, and still the patient
lay unaffected and inert. It would have
been impossible to determine when she
slept but for the fact that her eyes re-
mained wide open during the day and
far into the night II the lids were
forced down they instantly fiew open
upon removal OF pressure. Only dur
Ing a short interval In the night did
this persistent staring at nothing. into
nothing. cease The eyolashea then
rested on the checks. until suddenly.
without movement OF the body. or any
OF the customary signs OF awakening.
they were raised once again. and the
eyes resumed their absent gaze. Hyp-
notiam had no effect and the efforts OF
Christian Scientists were fruitless. Tho
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16
THE FOE OF OLD AGE.
METscHNiKoFF AND FOUNTAIN
OF YOUTH.
The secret ~ LIE Consists iu
knowledge Of tho cells which COM
pose the Human nody fn'tances ~
Lone Life

The scientific world Is nov Interest
ed In The experiments aud discoveries
Of Prof Me1chnikon the world 81
greatest bactcriologlat The modest
statements which he hao given out
lead TO the belief that he lie on the way
10 solve the problem Of prolongiug hu-
man life. For ages physicians ana
philosophers have ooutonded that the
age Of man should be greater than
three score years and ten According
10 the law Of Floureua. warm blood
animals live Just i've timo1 the period
necessary for their Ions bones 10 com
ploto osgincation. This period applied
TO man makes his axe limit 100 years.
which II believed 10 be- correct unieas
accident occurs 10 prevent a.
The statements and theories Of Prot
Motachnikon are not based on lido
dreams. hopes or prophecies. but upon
years Of careful experimenting which
has rendered discoveries that are &C.
coptei by the scientific world and has
placed the dNcoyoror 10 the front rank
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16

From tho Chicago Tribune: Gus
tomer-This book / bought here just
before Chrlstmas-- Salosman-WC
don't make any exchanges OF goods
sold before the holidays. Customer-l
was going TO say you gave me by mis-
take a book worth 81 more than the
ono you thought you had sold me. but
II you don't rectity mistakes. It's all
right. Brisk wind this morning. Well
III have 10 be getting along.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16
PAroN's EXPERIENCES.

Few ministers Of ths gospel have fig-
urod In circumstances Of greater peril
than has Or Patton, ana some OF his
exploits and adyeniura are as thrill
lingly interesting as anything which
can be found In the worlds romance.
Or Patton 10 now spending several
weeks In the United States. where no
"a raising money with whieh 10 prose-
cute his work In the New Hebrldes.
Recently he passed through Atlanta,
where he delivered addresses which
are pleasantly remembered BY those
who were fortunate enough to hear
him. DR. Patton hrst went TO the New
Hebrides In iSiS. on account OF his
Influence over the eannlbals In that
quarter he acquired In time the eompli-
mentary designation OF king, and to-
day the New ilebrides are completely
under the domination Of the gospel.
DR. Patton Ia now seyenly.two years OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16
yond i25 years ma hundred, have

gond 1875 years and hundreds have
passed the century mark
Tho tables Of tbe great life insurance
companies Of Che present day prove
conclualvoiy Tint Che span Of human
NE g. icnrthenins a person can 90.
sure hla life today el terms lar more
reasonable thon hla athar could have
secured. ln thc middle N the present
century tho aye,,gi Of p'e vas a litts
more than 80 yosf fcv i Is fully IS
years Than d., average death rate
was &c Tor eycsy rl' &C.. lbitants. n1u
itia2L Tho omtfis n all civilized
countries In which medicine In pur-
sued as science 40 IN which hygiene
hes been promoted lyF this genera
prolonrutlon Of human lie.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16
ASLEEP TWO YEARS.
SAN FRANCISCO oiRL SLOWLY
AWAKENING.


After remaining unconscious for
nearly two years and banilng the akill
OF many noted scientists In their ef.
forts to awaken her. Miss Elida viii
bur- beautiful San Francisco girl,
no" shows signs OF recovering her
senses and viii soon. It is expected. b.
aroused from her long sleep.
MISS Wilbur began her strange sleep
In February. 1898. She was found one
morning In her room. lying fully dress.
cd on the lounge, In an easy and I'M
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16

From the Detroit Free Press. Illus.
band-That tramp I met AZ ~. ss,s
told me he weighed go pounds wife
What a story tellerl why No ,old
me when l led him that eo oniy
weighed a hundred. Husband Yea
eaten those biscuits Of yours
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16

Edward r. nigelow, editor Of Popular
Science, well known specialist Ia
neture.study, is TO COMPACT a depart
ment Of mature and science for Young
Folks" IN ST. Nioholes, aud will answer
all the questions children ask him.
Another new departure Is tho 81 Mich
olas League, an organization Of young
people wherein prizes are offered Tor
the best compositions, drawings, pho
tographs, etc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16

The dlning oar service OF tho Denver n
Rio Grandr railroad Is proving a great
convenience 70 the travelling public Flo.
giant dining cars are attached TO all trains
loAvina Denver on this ropilar road, where
meals sro served In a manner pleasing to
all travellers, and al moderate prIcca Tho
enjoyment Of trip through Coloraio'a
wonderful scenery that abounds along tho
road e enhanced by the dining car and
other convoniencea that have beou adopt Il.
For Information, time carls '.'e efc,
address s. x. Hooper, Co . =
and Ticket Agent. ponvet '' ,.-aI
sng, Travelling 70 .,,r Aasrt. VA Tesi
Second Sow "a, SghI Set ~
Bfr. W 81 80 es IN ]. des
Of nen ~ ~ - Rae Fer
.!s- al zngiaId." polutiul
g sroUers which threaten from
-. 5st.aH ..hnunal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16

age. In personal appearance he IA un-
usually handsome for one Of his wears.
wearing long white hair and heard
which siye him the typical appenrence
Of one OF the old patfiarchs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-02-16

The chance OF two finger -.
Ing alike is not one in slSty.tou " BIZ n
Hons. ~" ""
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07
Sunset Route Excursions.

San Antonio, Texas, Meeting Texas
Industrial and Real Estate association
Tickets are on sale June 18th, good fol
return until June % at rate OF SIS. 10.
Oincinnati-Conven B. Y p. u
Date of sale July 9th, limited TO July
18th, in which to leave Cincinnati.
Rate; S48. 80 for the round trip.
Sour Lake Springs, TeXas.-Ticket t:
ON sale June 1st to September Both
final limit October 3lst. Rate S37 40.
Santa Monica, Newpors, Santa Bar
bars, Avalon, Catalina Islands, Sar
Diego and other points of interest in
Southern California.
Tickets are on sale Thursday of each
week, until August 3Oth, with a return
limit of ninety days. Rate S35 90 for
round trip.
June LIST to September 3Oth, tickets
are to be on sale 80 all eastern, south.
eastern and northern resorts and
watering places.
These excursion tickets are good for
the return until October 3lst.
For sleeping car reservations, and
Information relative to these or other
excursions, call on or address,
81. r. TURNER, T. E HUNT,
City Ticket Agt. Com 'l'sgent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07

the international dam project. in the
expectation tt at after the internationl
dam Is built, or under way, the whole
question will be SO simplified that Ell
Paso can then turn in aud olp New
Mexico to get what che needs.
Itseems probable that strong COM
mittee of, say, three well equipped
men, men of large property interests
in the city or valley, and men of intel
ligence enough to know what sort OF
pushing is wanted, should be sent to
Washington in November at the
expense of the city. These men should
be Instructed to work by every mean e
in their power until the project should
be assured OF success.
II we of Ell Paso 60 into this thing
we should go in to win. The prize at
stake Is great. Unless we exert our
selves there is danger OF letting 1t slip
from our grasp.
If the international dam is worth
having at all, 1t Is worth going for
with all the resources at our command.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07

jeering children who cried, See, these
people have no goitres," as if to be with
out a goitre was physical deficiency.
Similarly, the prevalence of irregular
periods among young women, and the
com1nonness of facilitating drains
among married women have created
the niscl1ievous idea that these are the
natural conditions of wornanhOOd.
In normal health the periods should
be regular and painless and there should
be neither drains nor pains for the mar
RED woman To regain that normal
condition of health is possible to every
woman who will make a trial of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t regu-
lates the periods, dries up the drains,
and cures liberation and inflammation.
Sick women can consult DR.. r. V.
Pierce. Buffalo, n. ", by letter without
charge Every letter is held as strictly
private and sacredly confidential.
had falling of internal organs and had to
periods which would sometimes last ten or
twelve days" writes Mrs. Alice l.. Holmes of
Coolspring Street, Uniontown Pa. Had also
indigestion bad that I could not eat anything
hardly. DR.. Pierce'S Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery cured me. took
three bottles of the Favorite Prescription and
one of the Golden Medical Discovery"
DIR. Pierce'S Common Sense Medical
Adviser-sent free on receipt of stamps
to cover mailing only. Twenty-one one
cent stamps for edition in paper; 81
stamps for the cloth-bound edition. Ad-
dress DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07

HoAR is an anti-expansionist but he
is not ready by good deal for the EN-
braces of democracy. His anti-expan-
sion speech had this rock bottom re-
publicanism in it: 81 am not ready to
take the administr alton of this coun-
try from the party which for Atty
years has been wrong but once and
commit it to the party which for fifty
years has never once been right"
Democrats are at liberty to extract
what comfort they can from Hoar's
anti-expansion views.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07

Mr.. w. S. Whedon, Cashier OF
the First National Bank of Winterset,
Iowa. in recent letter gives some
experience with carpenter in HE
employ, that will be of value to other
mechanics. He says: 81 had car
penter working for me who was
obliged to stop work for several days
on account of being troubled with
diarrhoea. [ mentioned to him that
had been similarly troubled and that
Chamberlian's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me. He
bought q bottle OF it from the druggist
here and informed me that one dose
cured him, and he is again at his
work" For sale by all drug gists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07

MR.. BRYAN wants to swap republi-
cans for Beers. In reply to question
as to how he would like to have The
Beers move over here, he replied:
1.-THE Beers are Industrious and in
telligent and have shown themselves
lovers of liberty. II they lose their
fight for independence 1 hope they
will come to the United 8 ates. l
wish they could come soon enough 70
help save this country from the Inn
perialism that is driving them from
South Africa.
ga small part of the money now be-
ing expended on war OF couquest
would, If spent in retaining arid
lands, furnish homes for all the Beers
and thousands of our people besides.
1 wish there were more of them In this
country. They could take the place OF
great many republicans who believe
in the imperialistic policy OF Eng
land"
Rather mixed, but 1t shows that Mr..
Bryan Is ungrateful. If he should sue
coed in swapping off the majority OF
his imperfect countrymen for these
few but perfect people there would be
no more reason for his campaigns OF
discomfort. Besides the Beers would
probably prefer Kruger and the Bible
TO Mr.. Bryan and discomfort, and
where would the Boy Orator of the
Platte make his living then.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07

THE demopops have their troubles.
There is expansion and anti expansion,
sound money and fat money, national
interference with trusts and states
rights, to reconcile. There is prosperi-
ty to fight, and the great handicap that
while they appeal to the voters, the y
must denounce the soldiers Of our land
and the voters themselves az rotten 10
the hearts core in their willingness to
vote corruptly.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07

JOHN BRISBEN WALKER has turned
his giant Drain from automobiles and
reforming educational Institutions and
selecting pictures for his magazine,
to pen letter of advice to Bryan, OF
advice to drop silver. Mr.. Walker
says that he has a perfect right to
counsel Bryan thus because he, the
editor, has fathered silver for a
quarter of q century and cherishes 1t
as his own, but nevertheless he seen
that 1t would be waste Of Bryan and
OF demopopulism to push silver
these days. He gives ''imperialism'
and "militarism' to Bryan for his
cue.