davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
The Irish Clergy.

LONDON, Aug. SIT is reported that
the Catholic hierarchy in Ireland will
soon issue a pastoral manifesto explain
ing the attitude of the church toward
Irish politics, and diSclaiming any de-
sire to interfere in the political action
of the people. except where morals are
concerned. The Parnelites will, it is
said, oppose the governments measure
for county home rule in Ireland, unless
the suffrage is made liberal enough to
take in the present electorate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
Mrs. Potter or Mrs. BelIew?

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S.--Miss Helen
Kinnard, all actress who belonged to
Mrs. James Brown-Potter's company in
Australia, arrived here yesterday on
the steamer Alameda. Miss Kinnard
declared that there was not the slight
est doubt about the marriage of Mrs.
Potter and Kyrle Bellew. They were.
she says, married in Melbourne on the
occasion of their second visit to that
fu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
The Sealing Capacity
is for church edificPs only, exclusive OF
halls and school buildings, and the COM
municants are those belonging to par,
iSheS having church edficeS.

1Otd4 II. 14O,OoO -i0oOiOi%
1t will be observed that the proper
ton of communicates to seating capa-
city varies III the different archdiocese.
In Baltimore, Boston and Chicago it is
less than to l, in New York more than
5 to l, in New Orleans nearly 4 to l, in
Oregon, Philadelphia. st. Paul and San
Francisco upward of 2 to I. in Cincinnati
and Milwaukee less than 2 TO l. while in
Santa Fe it is less than l. The average
in the thirteen metropolitan sees is
about ~ to l. The Roman Catholic,
says the bulletin, was the first Christian
worship established in the territory now
constituting the United States. The
first Catholic see erected was that Of
Baltimore, which dates from 1889. In
1858 it was constituted an archdiocese.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
WnnderfuI Silver Mines

BOULDER, Col, Aug. S.-Another rich
find of silver is reported on Pomeroy
mountain, near Carbon. The vein is
about three inches thick and Of pure
metal. 1t is evident that there exists a
still larger vein somewhere in the vicin-
lty of the same kind of mineral, and it
is thought these discoveries will soon
lead to developments that will cast in
the shade even the wonderful mines OF
A L..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
Exchanging Compliments.

CoPENHAGEN, Aug. Sizing Chris
tan of Denmark recently conferred
upon President Carnot of France the
decoration of the Danish Order of the
Elephant. President Carnot. in tnrn,
conferred upon Prince Christian, eldest
son of Crown Prince Frederick of Den
mark. the grand cross of the Legion of
Honor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
Italian Intrigue.

ROME, Aug. S.-The Italian authori-
ties, acting. it is said. under instruc-
tons from influential parties in Eng
land, are throwing every possible OBJ
structiOn in the way of the CHILEAN iron
clad, Presidente Pinto, being supplied
with ammunition. This is considered
most extraordinary course, and has
evoked an earnest protest from the Chill
ian minister at Rome. The fact appears
to be that the CHILEAN congressional
party and their friend, Col. North. are
desperate, and stop at nothing to pre-
vent Balmaceda from being reinforced
by the two war vessels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
A PASTORS Salary.

New YORK, Aug. S.-Rev. Daniel c.
Potter, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist
church, has claim upon the Sixth
Street Baptist church corporation for
$4,000, which represents ten years. sal
airy. In order to secure him this amount
the church officers have obtained leave
from Judge OBrien, of the supreme
court, to execute a mortgage upon its
property between Avenues B aud G for
$4,000, making the pastor the mort
year at per cent interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
ROYAL Family Party.

LONDON, Aug. s. The coming gath
erlng of the members of the royal fam
lilies of Europe at Copenhagen in Sep
TENDER will be a noteworthy one.
Among the guests who will then visit
the king of Denmark will be Nilsson, the
king of Greece; his daughter, the Prin-
cess of Wales, who will be accompanied
by the Prince of Wales and their
daughters, Princess Victoria and Maud
Of Wales, and the car. who will be ac-
companied by the cZarina, who is also
daughter Of the king of Denmark. 1t
will thus be seen that there viii beQuite
a family party to enjoy the hospitality of
the ruler Of Denmark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
A Detectives Dream.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Detectives Of the
Chicago & Northwestern road have
raised quite an excitement by reporting
the discovery of plot among employees
to dynamite much of that roads prop
erty and blow it to kingdom come. The
officials say they have no faith in these
reports. They don't believe there is
anything serious in them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
THE HOLY COAT.
Thousands of Pilgrims and Curl
ous People Expected.

ous People Expected.
TREvEs, Aug. S.-Great interest is
manifested in the Catholic world re-
garding the exhibition OF the hol Y coat
said to be the seamless coat worn by
our SaYior-which is Il take place in
the historic old cathedral of st. Stephen
and ST. Helen, in this city. Much curl
Osity is manifested by Protestants in the
proposed exhibition. and it is expected
that thousands upon thousands OF peo-
pie viii come to Treves from all por-
tons of the world. Arrangements have
been made by the railroads to carry
vast numbers, and preparations on an
ample scale are completed or under
way for the entertainment OF the crowds
that viii come 10 gaze upon this most
sacred relic of the many deposited in
the Treves cathedral. As yet. however,
few pilgrims have arrived but this is
undoubtedly due to the fact that the
cost Will not be exposed to the gaze of
tie public until the Goth of August
Those already here have come with the
intention OF procuring suitable quarters
before the multitude begins 10 arrive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
Last of His Line,

LONDON. Aug. S.-The duke of Cleve-
land, fourth holder of the title, is dying
He was born in 1904, and succeeded his
brother. the preceding duke, in 1864
He married Lady Dalmeny i'm 1854, but
of this union there was no issue. The
title will. therefore, become extinct
upon the death OF Tue duke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
HONORED IN OLD AGE.
Tennyson's Birthday Remembered
by Friends.

LONDON, Aug. S.-Thursday was the
eighty-second anniversary of the birth
of Baron Tennyson, the poet laureate
of Great Britain. The occasion was
taken advantage of by a multitude of
the friends of the poet, who visited him
at his residence. FarrangfOrd, Bresh-
water, Isle of Wight, to tender their
congratulations. Many letters bearing
messages of love and respect were re-
ceived, and altogether the occasion was
a happy one for the man whose beautiful
songs have added so much to the hap
piness of the world. Lord TennySon is
enjoying capital health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
BLOCKED MR.. YARD.
The Keystone Receiver Granted
an Injunction.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8.-The sale Of
the Seagirt property by Ii. Fl. Yard was
to have taken place to-day, but was
prevented by the receipt of writ this
morning from Trenton forbidding the
sale, an injunction having been granted
at the instance of Receiver Yardley, of
the Keystone National bank.
AS stated yesterday the receiver went
to Trenton and made application for an
injunction restraining Yard from sell
ing the property, having learned that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09
AYLEsBURY is BEGGARED.
The Noble Marquis Seeks to Sell
His Estates.

HIS Estates.
LONDON, Aug. S.-The Marquis of
Aylesbury has made application to the
courts for legal sanction to sell his
estates at Savenake Forest, Marlbor-
ough, to Lord Iveagh for e170 900. The
property consists of the ancient man
sion and 10000 acres of ground. The
other heirs are opposed to the granting
of the application, basing their opposi-
ton on the argument that uSurers alone
will reap any benefit from the sale. Tie
Marquis of Ayiesbury says that the
mansion will 90 to rack and ruin if he
is obliged to retain possession of it, as
he is not in possession OF sufficient
means to maintain it. The court re-
served its decision on the application
until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09

with grain and fruit alcohOls as cheap
substitute in certain mechanical aud
manufacturing uses, and to that extent
menaces the prosperity of the whisky
trust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-09

E&S G. ID. Approval 10 al
dress. we pay express whom money eOmss
with order.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-03-20
Fruit-Eating Animals.

Comment has lately been made about
mice eating oranges, of horses also and
dogs eating the same. 1t is not generally
known to what extent animals arc fruit
eaters.
The fig is the favorite fruit among ani-
mails, and horses, COWS, hogs, sheep and
goats will eat this fruit as readily as man.
The elephant considers it dainty, while
all the fowls greedily devour figs. The
apple ranks high in favor, and horses,
COWS, sheep, goats, hogs and many of the
wild animals eat apples with avidity.
The elephant and deer are fond of them,
while Others become accustomed to them
after trial or two. All the domestic
fowls and many of the wild birds are fond
of apples.
The cherry is delicacy much sought
after by the whole feathered tribe. The
ostrich will consume half u dozen kinds
of fruit.
Peaches are not favorite except with
few animals, though rabbits fancy them.
1t is well known that rabbits, rats and
squirrels all cot apples,
The Esquimau dogs will eat almost any
of the dried fruits. TIE sour.i6f acid
fruits, us the orange, lemon, lime, shad-
dock, etc., as we'll as the sour plums and
the bitter olives are rarely. eaten, Moth
ing, we think, is so bitter as an olive
freshly picked, yet after they tukn purple
or black hogs soon learn to devotr
them. ''H'''7 -.
The sweet and luscious grapes are catch:
with great relish by horses, COWS: and
shsep.sa Deer are fond .!of grapes, and
often do much damage in california
vineyards. Hogs will fatten upon grapes,
rabbits love them, and number of the
wild animals, as the elephant and camel,
will eat them. The camel will eat figs
with all the relish that a person will. =
:OroUi1e (Cal.) Register.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-03-20
THE soNo ron. BREAD.


In tie market place inthe early Morn
r. A poet stood, and he sang for bread.
Bome passed him by with glance OF scorn,
land some who pitied his look forlorn
1-Fiung him coin instead
The King came out for his morning ride
In golden laces and velvet dressed,
And the threadbare poet was pushed aside,
And no crcpt away to the wood and died,
With his Tyre to his bosom pressed.
His cold, dead hand In the brook afioat.
| They foundhim there on the daisled sod
And they buried him deep In his shabby coat
With never prayer or sacred note
Towaft his soul to God.
The wood is fellod, and the King Is dead,
| The steps of his palace are green with mold,
But the song that the poetsang for bread
Has bound the world with silver thread
And girdled 1t round with gold.
Minnie I,uin0.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-03-20

The Dir is alive with birds. their harsh
cries and notes, although discordant,
providing welcome sounds after the
monotonous silence that has reigned dur
ing the winter months. at Point Barrow,
when the open lanes of water appear
through the ice-bound sea, the first indi-
cation of the approach of spring is the
arrival of elder ducks in rapid succession.
The specialized male elder, with its SOM
bre brown colored mate, Stellar's elder
and all the varieties of the elder family
sweep along the edge of the ice pack in
myriads. Far away to the north and
east of the. point the birds take their
flight to lands yet unknown and undis-
covered.
Cormorants, the auks terms, divers and
looms do not breed north of the limit of
seventy-one degrees latitude. Their
nests lie in the swamp lands and among
the lakes of the great north land. Geese
of every variety-brown, black brant,
. Canada and common honker-are found
all over the Territory in the spring and
summer season, hesolitary exception be-
ing the rarc and beautiful emperor goose,
that hos its habitation and breeding home
only on the deltaed mouth of tho Yukon.
To the keen sportsman the multitude of
ducks is simply bewildering. In tho
long daylight of nearly twenty -four
hours the air is resonant with their cries.
The beautiful and GRACEFUL teal and his
larger brother the mallard are abundant,
while the fat little butter-ball furnish
many meals for the hungry natives.
That rare duck known as the harle-
.quin, owing to the many -colored plumage
feathers of its head, finds its food on the
salt water, but nests on land, and is a
species much sought after by collectors.
On the dry, messy spots of the tundra
,fnnumerable ,land birds of small type
build their nests. Each utter peculiar
cries ana notes, some becoming yeritnb,.
songsters during the breeding season
Warbiers, thrush, sparrows, titmouse,
: Lapland longspurs and tiches are all yisi.
tors to the northern breeding grounds.
Inen, too, sailing along ,high in midair.
with watchful eye over the land for onv
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-03-20
ARCTIC BIRDS.
MANx VARIETIES of AoUATrU
AND LAND BREEDERS.
pcculiarisies OF the Summer Visitors
Weird and Strange Cries OF
tho Loon Family - One
of Natures R,rebkf.

There is probably no richer field in the
world for the ornithologist than the Arc.
tic Ocean shores of Northwestern Alaska.
During the months of May, June and nm
til the latter part of August nearly every
vnriety of aquatic bird travels over the
country. On the north bank of the W.
kon to the ocean every pond sud lake,
slough and swamp is fairly alive with
members of the feathered family. Cape
Lisburne cliffs, rearing their rocky ac-
ivitics from 800 to 600 feet above the
sea, are a wonderful sight in the early
summer. Myriads of gulls of every
species, auks, terms and old squaw ducks
have their nests planted upon every little
rock platform on the face of these cliffs
where space is obtainable. Thus planted
the nests and their contents aIe entirely
secure from any spoliation by either man
or fox. Before the ice leaves the shore
line or even breaks up in the month of
May the adult birds begin to arrive, and
soon the pairing and nesting commence.
The young are born early in June and
nuke their first flights toward the end of
July. Scores of the ivory burgomaster
aud other types of gull are to be seen fly
Ing far over the leads in the ice, grace
fully posing in midair over the patches
6f'water and swooping down in order to
catch the young tomcods and other small
fish fry;that arrive in these waters at this
period.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-03-20
CnltiYn1fed..Rice.

) Rice was first produced from wild
plant called in 1ndia nivara. The wild.
piapts grow on the border of theliakes, an
India, and also in Australia. Some wild
varieties are quite numerous, some kinds
being adapted to marshy lands, and some
to highlands; the, latter being cultivated
like corn. Rice was known in China
$500 years before Christ. 1t is not men
toned in the Bible, But is referred to in
the Talmud. TWAS Known in Syria 400
years before Christ; was first introduced
into Italy in 1853 and into the Carolihas
in 1900. The best lands forrice culture
are level marshes, where they can be
drained and flooded at will. Louisiana
and especially the parishes Cameron,
Vermillion and .Calcasieu contain large
areas Of the finest rice lands in the
world. The time is /. not far distanr
when these lands will produce larg,
portion gof, the rice consumed in til,
United States. AT the present time TIL,
farmers in the.,parish of Celcasieu are
raising annually over fifty thousand bar
rels of theifnest quality.-Mep Yo,1
Herald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-03-20

Clubs composed of foreigners exist in
all the big cities Of the, world, learns the
Chicago Herald. They are nearly all
prosperous, except in the city of New
York. English clubs which, have been
founded there from time to time have
failed, and the Canadian Club found it
necessary to throw off its restrictions on
membership and admit other persons than
Canadians before it Became successful.
The French societies in New York have
q very liberal percentage of American
members, and the German clubs are ,all
rapidly becoming American institutions.
In London there are two clubs which are
exclusively American in membership aud
management, and there are good English
clubs in Berlin and Vienna.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-03-20

stray mouse or young fedgling, are ger
falcons, arctic owls and hawks, while
grouse are abundant on every hand The
latter birds cannot be termed migratory.
as throughout the year they, are found ali
over the northwest portion of the Terri.
tory. Nature, kind to ali living things.
has provided that birds, in common with
animals frequenting OF living in the
Arctic>and sub Arctic zones, shall, in a
measure, conform in color with the sur sur.
roundings.. With but few exceptions
birds nesting on land have the plumage
OF brownish color, similar to the tone
OF the moss and lichens, among which
their young are born; while in winter
grouse and owl, as we'll as fox and here.
change their pelage and feathers to q
snowy whiteness.
But by far the most interesting bird
seen in the Arctic is the loon. In ;ts
habits and general characteristics the bird
stands unrivalled. Now loon NAV
aptly be termed lusus nature, for it has
the feathers of bird and the fur of an
animal. The fur is on the neck md
breast and under the belly. It ia soft
and rich, dark blue black and is az f,ne
as seal fur. The feathers are metallic
black and lustrous- hued, soft and fleecv
but extremely hard to detach from the
skin, while they are asspringy as rubber.
Around the birds throat is a ring of ex.
quisitely green tinted feathers, the king
loon having green and white bands al.
ternate.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-03-20

An unusual surgical operatioa was
performed Monday at the Cincinnati
Hospital, the object of which is to REL.
claim child from idiocy. The pa.
tient was years old. She cannot talk.
and has all the appearance of confirm
ed idiocy. A sister 16 yeras old is an,
idiot. 1t was found that the skull
was abnormally compressed and pre-
maturely ossified. The physicians de-
cided to remove portion of the skull
SO as to allow the brain to develop.
The operation was successfully perform
ed, strip half an inch wide and five,
inches. long being removed and the
scalp neatly joined over the space.
The child rallied and appears to be
doing well,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-03-20

But the Icons are gifted with strange
voices, curious notes and harsh, diseord,
ant cries. At one time the notes will
sound like chorus Of bullfrogs, again q
soft cooling like a dove, while suddenly
they change into the most discordant and
demoniacai yells and walls that ever were
uttered by bird or beast. They possess
yentriloquiai powers, for as one wanders
along the margin of a lake or pool, amid
the ice, the loon may be within yard
distance, and still the cries appear as IL !
they were coming a mile away. You see
ono on the smooth surface of o pool
floating along over the smooth water,
when suddenly the stiffness is broken
by series of wild, discordant noises,
interspersed with exultant peals Of
laughter and chukles that seem to eman-
ate from some human being. Looms
are difficult birds to shoot. At the
lash of the gun down they dive SO
quickly that you sometimes do not be-
heye you have seen one. In their SUBJ
marine locomotion the looms use their
strong legs and feet in addition to their
wings. It can travel very fast under
water, and will rise to the surface nearly
aquarter. of mile from the point of dis.
appearance. When it wishes, to leave a
lake or pool, it runs rapidly on the.
water, its long neck and head extended
as in flying, Its wings tapping up and
down with great velocity. The dip
gradually decreases as the birds ascent
increases, and as it rises gracefully up
ward oil that remains as evidence Of It's
having been on the poolare two ruffied
lines on the water. Rising gracefully it \
swiftly disappears from gun range.
Icons are very curious, and may be shot
by allowing q red rag or something
bright to drift or float on the water,
when they soon, with circling moves
ments, swim toward the strange object.
and get within range. Along the narrow
leads in the spring time looms are easily
shot by the natives, as they do not dive
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-03-20
PERFECTION OF SALADS.

Nothing is better for IN appetizer
than q nice, fresh, cold salad, unless it
be two nice, fresh cold salads, But to
make up delicious entity everything
must be perfection. The salad plants
must be clean and dry, the oil direct
from Lucca, and the vinegar the purest
that can be brought forth from clean ap-
pies and new press.
If one is bit dainty, rather critical,
almost oxacting, and feels the need of q
stomach ticker, Russian salad is the
thing par excellence to accomplish this
end. Mix for this tonic dish equal guam.
titles of chopped beet-root,. boiled, and
celery; add dish of scraped horseradish
md then pour over-not maycnnaise
this time-but mixture of oil, vinegar,
pepper aud salt.
: a Swedish salad is moro complicated
and is good thing to eat when you have
already got an appitite and big dish of
something. This is the way. to get it up.
Chop up nearly the same quantities of
cold potatoes and boiled beets, put q
couple tablespoons of tho water in
which the bccts were boiled, and two
picklod hcrrugs minced, raw apple, q
picked cucumber and an onion. Cover
the whole business with sweet cream,
and when you feel just like eating, pitch
in and hope for the best.-Nc,o Orleans
Pcdyune. ="
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-03-20
nEc1rE For COLD DREAM.

To mako nm excellent cold cream take
white wax and spermaceti, of each, one
ounces almond oil, three ounces; otto of
rose, as much as you please. Dissolve
the wax and spermaceti in the almond
oil by means of heat and when a little
cool, pour the mixture into large NOR
tar or bowl previously warmed and con-
tanning about one pint of warm water.
Stir s.briskly until the cream is well
divided; add the otto of rose, and sud-
denly pour the whole into vessel con-
tanning about two gallons of cold water.
Separate the cream by straining through
muslin; shake out as much water as pos
sible and put away in small jars.-De-
taoit FREQ Press.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-03-20

A prominent business man engaged:
the manufacture of lumber recently:
said: The great liking pines" of Maine
have long since disappeared and the
business OF importing Southern pine;
lumber has sprung up. to supply the de-
mand for large timber which is now so
scarce in our forests. Although even
more lumber is obtained from Maine
woods than ever before, it is mostly.
small stuff and the forests of Florida
and Georgia have been contributing the
necessary large timber.