davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
COLONEL copprEeER BECOMES A CITIZEN.

st Louis, June 25.-A San Antonio dispatch says:
~ j. Coppinger son-n.law of Secretary Blaine, mas
become an American citizen by making his final state
pent before the XLyth District Court, renouncihg
his allegiance 10 Great Britain Colonel Coppihscf
took out his first papers some years ago. but neg
iected TO complete the necessary steps to become
ullHedged citizen until his attention was called 70
shs matter q few days Since"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
THE EMPEROR WILL VISIT 1T ON A SUNDAY.

London, June 25.-The SOLICITOR General Sir Edward
Clarke, in the House of Commons to-day said that
the Emperor Of Germany upon the occasion OF his stay
In England, might privately visit the German Ex
hibiiion on Sunday. July 12; but, Sir Edward added
the proceedings would be of such quiet nature as
not TO offend The feelings Of the country In regard 10
a " oper Observance of the Sabbath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26

Laird Some Of the Others present were Captain John
P Luther. Colonel Andrew Ritchie, Captain ci'a'o-
wishi. Captain Cullen. Captain j. IL. stallman .,cu-
tenant r. F. Bates. Captain Schuyler GeFac, L,ca
tenant briggs, Lieutenant james O'Nel COrpOrss
Thomas Lawrence. Captain John W. jenkins, THOMAS
Miller and Lieutenant W. NJ. Dunnng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
JAY GOULD NARROULY ESCAPES DEATH
NEARLY RUN OVER AT IRvINGToN BY 4 TRAIN
WHICH HE DID NOT SEE.

WHICH HE DID NOT SEE.
Jay Gould had narrow escape from death al
Irvirgton on Tuesday. He was crossing the railroad
track with other passengers 10 take the 8 :l6 a. m
train for Ncw-York when westbound express train
came down the track which he was crossing at fun
speed. The other passengers jumped for place OF
safety. whno Mr.. GOald apparently absorbed In
thought did not notice the approaching train until it
was nearly upon him. Then, alarmed by the cries Of
the passengers he jumped just in time to save his life
He fortunately escaped without injury and without
suffering any bad effects from the shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
- ,r,,e,r,rv ov nruALF OF r. c. DUNCAN.

London. June 2J.-Dr Walter Kempster, the well
,,rovn American specialist In lunacy, has arrived III
wales Where he will testify behalf OF r. G. Duncan
-, washington D. c. who is soon to be PLACED on trial
OI on =" charge Of attempting to murder his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
THE YEw.JERsEY MEDICAL SOCIETY.

Asbury Park, n. j.. June 20 (speciai.-The l25th
annual session of the NewJersey State Medical Society
came to q close to-day after two days session. F. j.
Marsh OF Paterson, was elected president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
rvc, Avn ,NNExEs ANOTHER ISLAND.

Madrid June 25.-Dspatches received here rom
Manila the capital of the Island OF Luzon ana oi all
the philippine Islands say that England has annexed
the Island Of Sabutan, Which Is caimeu D9 'P"ii''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
rop LOOKING INTO PROHIBITION.

OTTAWA June 25-Mr. Fosters amendment in favor
of royal commission to obtain data respecting the
working Of prohibition in other countries was carried
T., +bo House Of Commons early this morning by nine
teen majority. The vote stood-yeas, 10Y; nays, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
THE NEXT POSTAL CONGRESS.

Vienna June 25.-Thc international Postal Congress
has unanimously decided nat the next Congress shall
be held in Washington, ID. G. Mr. Potter one OF the
United States delegates, in expressing thanks for the
decision announced that the United states Govern
ment had charged him to give the Congress assurance
of "a warm welcome in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
opnocrn tn THE cATTLEsliIp BILL.

London. June o5.-The Chamber OF shipping OF the
limited Kingdom to-day unanimously resolved that the
Cattlcship bill was needless and dangerous measure
and that the Chamber would oppose IT by every means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
REVOLT IN TIE ARGENTINE.

Paris June GA dispatch from Buenos Ayrcs says
Insurgents in Catamarca have overthrow thc pro
vncial Government and Installed PROVISIONAL "oFern
ment. The fighting was not serious. The causes OF
The revolution are local.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26

of Cardinal Manning. has sent him an intimston that
in the Pope's opinion he was going too far III Ills
treatment Of social questions. 1t Is authorativey
learned that these reports entirely without founda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
- noruceuIDs TO AID MUR1ErrA & CO

London. June o6.-It was reported this afternoon In
eDrcal circles that tAe Rothschilds had come to the
rescpe Of Murieta Co.. and that they would act IN
CONJUNCTION with the trustees and other Creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
c,y.n,.v pACIFIc's RUMoRED PLANS.

Toronto lime oj.-The officials Of the Canadian
Pacific panunv were asked to-day concerning The re-
mort TINT il was intended to extend the road from
no,ro h yyay of Toledo to Chicago, using the Toledo
and western survey. They refuse TO give any inior'
mation On the subject at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26

SENTENCED FOR sKETCHING FRENCH FORTS.
Paris June 25.-The Tribunal OF the Seine to-day
sentenced German named Schneider to hvc years I'M
prisoument for taking photographs OF French fortihca-
lions The trial took pisce with closed doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26

HEAVY STORMS IN ENGLAND AND IRELAND.
london. June o5.-Heavy thnnderstorms are re
ported throughout England and Ireland to-day. mucn
damage was caused by foods and several houses "erc
Snrned or shattered by lightning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
THE POPE AND CARDINAL MANNING.

Rome lime 25.-RepOrts have again been circulated
regarding the Popes attitude toward Cardinal Manning
in respect TO the labor question II has been asserted
that the Pope, disappr0vlng OF the advanced IDEAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26

paris lime o5-The Senate has finally accepted
,he hin NJ the Chamber Of Deputies fixing July 10 as
the date upon which the reduction of the grain duties
n IN eicct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26

VILLAGES SET ON FIRE BY LITIIININU
Vienna, June o5.-A terrible thunderstorm to-day
passed over the town of Jagerndor silesa. Three
villages In that neighborhood were set on fire by the
lightning and three and number of cattle were
klllpl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
TILE nonr1.crrsE COLONIAL QUESTION.

TIE PORTUGUEsh UVH01VI1fI y IT
Iasbon lime s5-In the Chamber OF Deputies today
the Premier nreed the necessity Of studying the Colonial
onestIon under the alternative Of the sale Of the
coonies or tbe promoton OF companies to exploit ucn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-26
THE LAND BILL IN THE LORDS.
SOME OF THE FEATURES OF Mr.. BALFoUR's
COMPLICATED MEASURE.


COMPLICATED MEASURE.
London, June e5.-The Earl Of Cadogan (Conscrva-
tive in the House Of Lords to-day moved that the
Irish Land bill lie read for the second time. Loru
Csdogan In conclusion. said he believed that the Dill
would assure increased prosperity to Inland
Lord Denman Conservative moved that the bill be
rejected on the ground that II would nture the land
lord embarrsss the tenant and lead TO false concep
tons as TO the rights Of both.
The MARQUIS OF Waterford (Conscrvativc). the next
speaker, remarked that the bin was the most compii'
Gated ever produced. Nobody. he added, had clear
Idea OF what proposed nor what would be the
effect of the BILL As the Marquis read the BILL 1t ere
ated stock with which to buy ont the landlords, yet 1t
enabled the Government 10 refuse 10 take that stock
for debt due 10 the Treasury. while other clauses In
voved danger OF falling into arrears.
The Duke OF Argyll objected to the bill on the
ground that Inv adated the security Of contract lm-
tied tho purchase land under the bill 10 existing ten
ants and would lead further demands for rcduc-
ton Of rents.
The debate was adjourned.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-08-21

the shining shore you will talk IL al
over. The heartaches; the lonliness;
the sleepless nights; the weeping until
you had no power to weep, because the
heart was withered and dried up Story
of empty cradle and little shoe only
half worn out, never TO be worn again,
Just the shape of the foot that once
pressed 1t And dreams when you
thought the departed had come back
again, and the room seemed bright
with their faces, and you started up TO
greet them, and in the effort the dream
broke you found yourself standing
amid-room in the Neutrality-suspicious..
Talking 1t all over, and then, hand in
hand, walking up and down in the
light. No sorrows, no tears, no death
oh, Heaven! beautiful Heaven! Heaven
where our friends are Heaven where
we expect tobe. In the east they take
a cage of birds and bring it to the tomb
of the dead and then they open the
door of the cage, and the birds, flying
out, sing. And would to-day bring a
cage of Christian consolation TO the
grave of your loved onyy, and would
open Juc NlOOT anu lCJ luSSii lItA I'LL tthO
air with the music of their voices. X
Oh, how they bound in these spirits
before the throne! Some shout with
gladness Some break forth into nm.
comfortable weeping for joy. Some
stand speechless in their shock Of de-
light, They sing. They culver with
excessive gladness, They gazelon the
temples. on the palaces, on thewaters, on
each other. They weave their Joy into
garlands, they spring into triumphal
arches, they strike it on timbrels, and
then all the loved ones gatherin a great
circle around the throne OF God-fath-
ers, mothers, brothers, sisters, sons and
daughters. lovers and friends, hand TO
hand around about the throne OF God
the circle ever widening-handt to hand,
JOY to Joy, jubilee to jubilee, victory TO
victory, until the day break and the
shadows flee away. Turn thou, my be-
loved, and be like Il roe or a young hart
upon the mountains of Bether."
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-08-21
A Great place for Trout.

In the, western corner of South Caro-
lima, among the foothills of the Blue
Ridge mountains, Is said to be the best
trout fishing region in the east. Until
recently the streams never had any
trout or fish of any sort in them. Ye,
on the other side of the mountains all
the waters We're richly stocked. Gen.
Wade Hampton, who had summered
there from boyhood, took barrel in a
wagon and went over the mountains to
get as many trout as he could. He
came back with plenty, and whenever
he crossed the stream ON the east side
of the range he threw a handful of
young trout In and passed along. In a
year or two he went again and fished
surreptitiously In the waters that were
supposed never to have known a fish.
He caught plenty. The next year the
sparse population discovered their ex.
istence. Now the streams abound with
splendid trout Chicago Journal
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-08-21

Orange Gingerbread; Two pounds
and quarter of -four, one pound OF
molasses.. three.quarters of n pound of
brown sugar, one ounce of allspice,
eight ounces of candied orange peel,
three-quarters of a pound of butter, one
cupful Of milk, yolk of one egg; mix all
these together well, and place in cool
place for Eve hours; roll IL half an inch
thick; cut into any form you please
brush each piece with beaten yolk OF
an egg mixed with little milk; bake
IN moderate pven.-Boston budget.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-08-21

Spider crabs have earned for them.
selves high place among intelligent
animals To protect themselves from
larger fish when young, they cover
themselves in manner which is very
eraftily adapted TO its purpose. Bril-
hant piecesof sponge are joined togeth-
er by glutinous fluid, and fastened Sc
eurely by means of the claw. to the
back Thus they resemble punches OF
seaweed' and are safe in their cunning
ly devised retreat
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-08-21

Why Johnny Didn't Graduate.
Define millennium, Johnny" said the
tired school teacher in the last half of
the closing hour of the last day of
school THE millennium, said Johnny
promptly, lis the time when il will be
vacation all the year, and there won't
De any old school teachers around To
ask little boys fool question: som
erville Journal
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-08-21

The biggest insect of its kind in the
world is the hercules beetle of South
America, which grows to be six inches
in length. 1t is said, whether truthful
~ or not, that great numbers of these
creatures are sometimes seen on the
mamm@a tree, rasping the rind from the
slender branches by working around
them with their horns until they cause
the juice to flow. This juice they drink
TO intoxication, and thus fall senseless
to the ground.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-08-21
The LINCOLN LEGEND.
1t Is Becoming Fanciful With the Passing
Away of Time.

1t Is Becoming EanciGul with the Passing
.fEf Away of Time.
To the younger generation Abraham
Lincoln has already become a half
mythical figure, which, in the haze Of
historic distance, grows to more and
more heroic proportions, but also loses
its distinctness of outline and feature.
This is indeed the common lot of popu-
lar heroes; but the Lincoln legend will
be more than ordinarily apt to become
fanciful, as his individuality, ASSEMBLE
ing seemingly homogeneous qualities and
forces in a character at the same time
grand and most lovable, was so unique,
and his career so Astounding in startling
contrasts. AS the state of society in
which Abraham Lincoln grew up pass
es away, the world will read with in
creasing wonder of the man who, not
only of the hum blest origin; Pzt re-
naming the simplest and most UMPIRE
tending of citizens, was raised to a
position of power unprecedented in
our history; who was the gentlest
and most peace-loying of mortals,
unable SO see any creature suf-
fer without pang in his
own breast, and suddenly found him
self called to conduct the greatest and
bloodiest Of our wars: who welded the
power OF government when stern reso-
luton and relentless force were the or
der of the day, and then won and ruled
the popular mind and heart by the ten
der sympathics of his nature; who was
cautious conservative by temperament
and mental habit, and led the most sud.
den and sweeping social revolution of
our time; who, preserving his homely
speech and rustic manner even in the
most CONSPICUOUS position of that pc
riod, drew upon himself the SCOTS of po-
lite society, and then thrilled the soul
Of mankind with utterances of wonder
full beatty and grandeur; who, in his
heart the best friend of the defeated
south, was murdered because crazy
fanatic took him for its most cruel
enemy; who, while in power, was be-
You'd measure lampooned and malign-
ed by sectional passion and an excited
party spirit, and around whose bier
friend and foe gathered to praise him
which they have since never ceased to
do-as one of the greatest Americans
and the best of men.--Carl SEIZURE, In
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

two timbers should be planned. The
framework OF the platform has board
nailed on each side Of ii. forming q
groove which fits on the upright tim
bers Mt each end OF the wall. This
makes II rigid. and keeps II level The
circular black spots on the platform
represent openings for vessels The
piece that holds the wheel. over which
the rope passes to the windlass, is pro
longed SO that when the platform is Just
even with the top Of the curb. an iron
pin IS inserted through it and the top
bar Of the platform frame. and holds
Il there. There is another rope and
two wheels This rope has a heavy
weight attached. to assist in raising the
platform from the bottom Of the well
with heavy loads These weights 60
down inside box formed Of four wide
planks, which occupy the gutter. or
groove One lid opens up against the
weight-box. and fastens with thumb
button The other is hinged so as to
hang down beside the curb when open
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

the youngest pupil IN : school q
Homer. Mich. Is the teachers aunt
DrmSGa recent parade in Cheboy-
gan, Mich. ten red-headed girls rode %
ten white horses.
THE Columbia river Is 70 clear az low
water that salmon fishing can only b
successfully conducted Il night
The Toxic society tor the encourage
ment u japanese colonization In Amer
,ca has decided 70 establish colony in
California or Canada
EVEN wrong doors seem 20 have -
spect for Uncle Sans mail privilege.
In twenty years there has been no
counterfeiting Of Uncle SANS postage
stamps
BY running single thread Of
worsted through all the silk he i'm
ported a New York merchant saved
more than 81 500. 900 in customs duty.
His lawyer. with whom the idea
originated. was remunerated with
$4,000
APArR Of Canadian lovers eluded their
pursuers BY being shipped in . piano
box on freight train. There was
nothing grand. square or upright about
this proceeding. but the lovers got there
just the same and that was the idea OF
it--Watcrbury American.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

Miss ANNA DICKINSON has apparently
recovered her sanity
Mrs GRANT and Mrs Garfield are
the only living widows of presidents
POSTMASTER GENERAL WAxAMAKER. II
Is said, carries life insurance amounting
to 81. O00. COO
GES. DIX Is TO have . monument fos
saying: If any man attempts to haul
down the American dag shoot him on
the spot"
AT the ripe old age Of eighty-one Sen.
ator Morrill,, of Vermont, plays skittles
and. gun in hand. roams the hills fou
small game.
Mrs. Tox THUMB, who Is one Of The
most popular freaks" in America. 4
paid $500 week by her managers
She has handsome home in Bridge.
port, Conn. and when not under an en.
gasement lives there in luxury and
ease
Mrs. .'SroxEwAIL- JACKSON Is in the
prime Of life, her coal black hair still
unmixcd with gray. and she possesses I
most attractive face Her eyes are
large and dark. She wears 9 hand
some costume Of black silk. trimmed
with crepe. black gloves and : crepe
bonnet
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18
AMONG THE POULTRY.

STORE up a supply Of onions for win
ter feeding.
IT is not necessary to keep ROSTERS
unless the eggs are Intended for hatch
ing
GEESE and ducks are both good scav.
engers. and will eat much that would
otherwise go to waste
YorxG ducks will Law when six
months old. but II the eggs are to be
Matched an old drake should run with
them.
IL selecting the cocks for breeding
have them Of good size, broad breasted.
strong legs and wings, carrying the
head high and growing loud and often.
When the hens arc are confined one
rooster to every twenty-five hens will
be enough. but when given good
range one TO every dozen hens will be
better.
WHENEVER the nights begin to get
cool good feed Of whole corn can
nearly always be given with benefit.
1t Is ono Of the best materials for keep
ing up animal heat.
DAMPxEss and draughts ruin more
fowls and breed more disease than
everything else combined. and vet both
are readily pro-ided against IL proper
care is taken in good season.
WHEN the ducks and geese are picked
regularly they will not moult, but IL
let alone they will noult the same -
chickens and during the moulting sea-
son will require dry quarters and good
feed.
ONE Of the cheapest and best disin.
fectants to use at this time around the
poultry house and yards is a pint Of
crude carbolic acid. three pounds Of
copperas and five gallons Of water,
dissolve and mix all thoroughly TO
gcther.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18
THE FARMING WORLD.
GOOD DAIRY WELL

Handy consrivanes which inertia Geo.
ersi Introduction.
a well for keeping dairy products,
and also fresh meats. etc. is 4 desisier.
alum on many farms. The one Illus
trated herewith we re-engraye from
e'ieanings In Bee Culture, which thus
describes Il: For ordinary use the well
should be dug feet by square. with
2 gutter or groove. down one side. Is
inches square. II should contain two
or three feet o. lasting water. II should
b ~ easy reach Of the kitchen. and at
tached 70 the house II possible. The
curbing should be no larger than the
well A platform. which fits inside the
well, slides up and down between two
tlmbers which rest on the bottom 81
the well. and are long enough to reach
up three feet above the curb Thess
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

See II the drawbacks Of the new To-
cation will not overbalance those Of The
old, always remember you are not like
" 20 hear Of the draw backs from inter-
estcd parties We have learned from
pretty close observation that very
many Of the glowing letters. crop ~
ports, etc, 70 b. found In semi-real e.
tate. farm and newspapers are written
by farmers who are anxious % sell or
by real estate men who are self-inter-
csted. some Of the most glowing let
tiers we now recall were written BY
farmers who were urging settlers %
come into their locality. Now We 6nd
these same names attached 20 letters
from other localities Il i 70 b. pre-
surned that tncy found buyers -Prsiris
Warmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

The pigeon. - is well known. will
feed At all the poultry yards in the
neighborhood. and Is no respecter OF
owners. a flock Of pigeons will soon
learn to know the feeding hours. and
will alight in yards when not desired.
They are liable 70 carry disease from
one yard to another. even on their feet,
and. as they are subject TO many Of the
diseases that affect fowls. and partition.
larry roup. they are a nuisance ia any
community. They will also introduce
lice from . distance. II one wishes 20
keep pigeons he should do 10 BY keep
ing them In wire yards, covered. and
not 1t the expense Of his neighbor's
feed. with the risk Of causing disease
In all the hocks. There should be some
protection for those who do not wish
pigeons in their yards