davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
PERSONAL

Tho Rev James F. spaldng. who resigned his
nostoratc in Cambridge, Mass last November, TO enter
the Catholic Church. has returned to the Episcopal
church. lie has spent the Intervening time In at
tending lectures at the Catholic University at George
town d. e., and In editorial work secured through
Cardinal Glbbons's Influence
Among recently printed stories Of the late
Duke OF Rutland's shooting parties is this one The
Duke who received visit in 1873 from the Prince OF
Wales had at that time fine retriever canned Prince.
one night at dinner the conversation turned on
this dog and the Duke said that lately he had been
behaving we'll The subject dropped. Next day the
Princess OF Wales came ont 10 luncheon with the
shooters The carriage drove up Just before drive.
Her ROYAL ighness waited until II over and then
walked on to where the Duke. who was the nearest
gun %1' 0n ad p So u e ms Prince BEHAVING o"y
Pretty well, hope ?" Very badly indeed. maam' the
nS FfpsS better che p ms viii send h
home" The Princess was naturally astonished hut
later the Duke was informed that 1t the Prince
that had been inquired after-not the dog-and 60
fastened to make his apologies
Dr. Person who has been officiating temporarily IN
spurgeons pulpt lately. is said to have remarkable
system OF ndexing his library that he can hunt up
All references to given point ut q moments notice.
in preparing his sermons, the doctor makes copious
notes and just before he breaches to the congrega.
the heads OF purely imaginary auditors.
The Rev. stopford W. Brooks had no intention OF
settling In Boston. elsewhere In America when he
left oxford but he made visit to the Modern Athens
as tourist received call while there, and then de-
cided to accept It.
The vaedctoran and sautatorian at Yale this year,
according to "Thc New Haven News" will be James
W. ID. Ingersoll, OF Marcngo H. and Alfred Barnes
Palmer, of Bridgeport The latter is Of the Rev.
Ray Palmer, the hymnwriter. While Mr. lngersoll Is
noted for his versatility Mr.. Palmer has n speciality.
having won the Ten Eyck prize for defamation and
composition last year. me graduation DAY noIors
chance that b. NJ. Allen. W. b. BoSley. Percy Fnay.
W. J.. Kltchel or Elliott Marshall may be named In
stead OF Ingcrsol and Palmer.
Rome. April Ell Remsen whitehousc first sec
rotary OF tho American legation here, who has been
acting ms Charge d'Afares since Minister Porter re-
leave OF absence has started for Boston, where
he will marry Miss NJ. X. Bumey daughter OF Henry
williams OF that city, Miss Burney and her half
sister, Miss Williams spent some time In R0me last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
be induced to act as Tammany's catspaws IN

The election of the Republican candidate for
Mayor is the best thing that has happened IN
Jersey City in long term Of years. colonel
Wanser appears to have majority OF l'Soo
and the rout of the Ring is complete. This IS
the triumph of honesty, morality, cleannesS and
economy over the horde of plunderers who have
long made the name of Jersey City byword
and kissing. 1t cannot but be gratifying to
every believer in the soundness of popular gov
eminent and the ultimate triumph OF the bet
ter element over the baser. Five years of
good government are assured to Jersey City.
BY that time its people will have reached
point where they will never tolerate return
to the old, disgraceful ways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

There have not been six days in so many
wccxs when a quorum composed wholly Of Demo
Gratis could have been mustered in the House
OF Representatives. So says dispatch from ne
Tribune's Washington Bureau. 1t is striking
commentary upon the general listnessness and in
difference which characterize the $50 majority
80 il is nothing strange that the leaders are
filed with desire TO adjourn at an early day
The country at LARGE will not say them nay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
GREAT BRITAIN AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

From The Chicago Inter-OCtau
While we shall regret exceedingly. on account @
the Exposition ITSELF any shortcomings as TO 9uanuty
or quality in the British department yet we shall not
no without he consolation OF knowing that the gathered
representatives OF the nations OF the world Will sep
arate with a conviction that the United states mas
samples OF all that they need, and of all that they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
AN EXCEEDINGLY USEFUL DISPLAY.

From The Boston Advertiser.
For the purpose OF this naval review lin 1S93!
1850 600 has been asked from Congress on carcmi
estimate OF Secretary Tracy. Apparently the proposed
outlay will not be extravaganza considering Tho I'M
portanco OF the event. which is TO be not only pr$
iiminary to tho opening Of the Expedition, but WI
also be recognition Of the existence OF the nav Ane
can NavIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

In pursuance of their holc-punching policy the
Democrats in Congress propose next TO attack
the tariff on tin-platc. The answer OF Rhode
Island to the passage of the Free Wool bill was
a splcndid victory for the Republican party, the
doctrine of Protection and its foremost champion
in the Senate The country clearly has its mind
made ND regarding the hole punching business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
WHO PAYS FOR THE COTTON TIES.
From The Boston Journal.

This cotton tie bill is not only fiat contradiction
OF the first principles OF tariff reform ms preachei 10
New. England, and malignant blow at an American
industry hut IL Is a fraud and a trick beside, as 10
is based on the assumption that the cost OF cotton
ties is burien the planter, whereas, so lar US
every cotton bale sold In this country Is concerneos
Il is paid for by the purchaser OF the cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

Congressman and Railroad Commissioner Chaplin
denies that he intends to draw two salaries dur
ing the time that he remains in Congress. That
is. while doing nothing for the State. he Will,
nevertheless. draw his salary at The rate of $1,000
a wear. giving up his $4,000 from the Govern
mcnt, though still in its service 1t is dif'icuit
10 see the equity OF this, but the puoic wouiu
look more lcnicnty upon it If MIR. Chaplin should
promptly refund one of the salaries whlch was
Maid him for the month Of December by the city
:, Rrooklvn and the Government of the United
states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

present course they will provoke an uprising
similar to that which sent all the Tweed thieves
into disgrace, many of them into exile and
some of them into prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

v,nt.r where they were much admired at court ana
IN society Augustus O,Bourn. the American Consul.
General here will have charge Of the legation until
the return Of Mr.. Porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

The street-car companies which object to
running all-night cars have scored point by
the decision of the Court of Appeals granting
new trial in the test case. The court grounds
its action on the doubt as to whether public
necessity demands the running of cars every
twenty minutes after midnight. The delin
quent companies already owe the city large
sums of money in penalties for violating the
ordinance and will be prepared for a desperate
fight to escape the payment of them. The
general soundness of the ordinance is not open
to question, though roads deserving to be ex-
cepted from its operation may exist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

The miserable Spies bill, so called. received only
forty votes in the Assembly on Monday night
We do not hesitate to say that this is one OF Tic
most crcditable incidents Of the present session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
BESTOwING AN EMPTY HONOR.
From The Boston Herald.

II is easy enough for the Rhode Island Democrats
10 make President Andrews OF Brown University their
candidate for senator now. The quesuon Is, woulu
thew have nominated him they had secured the votes
elect him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
THE EXECUTIVE SESSIONS FARCE.


From The Baltimore American.
Abolish secret sessions, and there will be no furthes
leakage The originators OF the custom, doubtless
Ind he good OF the public in view, but II has oeen
so greatly abused to have lost every vesuSe %
nsahI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

The League baseball season opened in brill
liant fashion yesterday. The opening was two
or three weeks earlier than the usual date, and
though the games took place in lower ATTITUDES
than that of New-York or Boston, cold weather
ureyailed in all the cities where the League
clubs crossed bats. Nevertheless the total at
tendance was nearly 10000. What, then may
be looked for when the season is fairly under
way, and the weather invites to out of doors :?
Baseball is not on the decline, surely. The
local teams, we are glad to say, acquitted them
selves right well, NewYork outplaying Phila
delphia and Brooklyn beating Baltimore
Making beginning away from home seems to
be good thing for the Giants
There is no doubt that the Speedway Repeal
bill is in the gravest danger. Senator Erwin
said as much in the plainest terms in the Sen
ate yesterday In fact he asserted that it
would never emerge from the Assembly Com
mittee on Cities and the action of the ma
iority of the committee indicates that he told
the truth Now the question is whether that
committee, or the Assembly, can hold out
AGAINST the united public sentiment of this city.
The end of the session is only eight days off.
Certainly if the Repeal bill fails the entire re-
sponsibility must be shouldered by Tammany.
We do not believe any country members can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13
1uurx 10 Advertisements
Business Notlffs


Keep's Dress Shirts to Measure; 6 for 50. None
halter At aDy price. 800 81 Broadway, NewYork.
and 800 Chestnut st.. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

IN Arlington. Mass, the Congregational. Baptist
Unitarian Unlve rsalist and Episcopal churches arc
holding union services during this Holy Week. And
Bishop Brooks has accepted the invitation OF the Rev.
DE- George A. Gordon pastor OF the Old South Church,
Boston, TO take part in the Good Friday union service
IN that church The Rev. 4. p Peabody, Unitarian,
and the Rev Dr. Moxom. Baptist. will also take part
In the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

Plainly a SANDER" Now, ole man PendeTlee IS Just
leete Slow admitted Mr. Jason there's no gittin'
around That still, I believed III story they
tell on him about his gttin one o them toobog II
slides las winter an' not reaching bottom on accoune
% M spring cor. cong an thawil' of IL out NO,
Stree. ~ INDIANA. Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

Joseph rockingham of Exeter, " H.. who Is ninety
years OF age relates ut he at church in Salem.
Mass, or the sunday the United states snip
Old Ironsdes chased into Marblehead Bay by
three British frlgates. Old DR.. Bentley, who was
preaching when the news came dismissed the congre-
cation with these words ave have served God IN
the forncon. and now will serve our country in
the afternoon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-13

A popular young fellow who IS widely known In
OF a friend OF mine Walnut-st, above Fourth. the
other morning when a rather Seedy looking young chap
came in and nodding TO him in jaunty way, said
Billy old man, want to borrow dollar. Him m-m
replied Billy. slowly, we'll If remember rightly.
the visitor but I'm dead strapped and must have
dollar now Billy pondered moment and replied
Well you're 10 good; I'm convinced OF that. and
so I'll not lend you dollar. but III give you one;
how'll that do First rate responded the shame
less striker and then after moment or 81, as the
cash was not forthcoming. he added: We'll where's the
dollar You are going 10 give meF Oh, replied
Biy smingly, IN give you the dollar you borrowed
last week - Philadelphia Record
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-15
Food for Cow. Before calvIns.


If COW is bred to iarrow her calf in
the spring, the care she receives In the
preceding winter has much to do with
her usefulness the ensuing season. MOST
cows suffer from being gwen too dry, IN
nutritious food. Straw and hay are con-
stipating, and this keeps the system ie-
verish and unhealthy. Corn stalks are
more laxative and therefore better, eut
they must be free from smut and ought
to be free from mildew. The COW thatlsto
drop calf in the spring should not Gs
grain fed las it is too fattening. Shesnould
have either wheat bran or fine mlddlings'
according as she is laxative or the re
verse. The wheat bran goes best WIN
hay and straw. The mi ddlings win
corn-stalk ration. These will iurnisa
plenty of material for the framework o.
the growing ietus. A week or ten DAYS
before the calf is dropped give the a,s
two or three ears daily of soft corn. ola
farmers who have tried this say trasN,si
excellent to insure easy parturitlon anu
freedom IRON caked bag and milk ievc,
afterward. 1t is possibly because .n0
soft corn IN the ear relieves constlps'tn
caused by dry feeding all winter, pls .lle
plan is easily tried and cannot 40 n ,aan
if it does no good. Ii the COW Is "s.r
mixer, do not let her get fat before CAV,
ing. That is the cause OF enorln o's
losses and always OF the best an'h'a,s
After danger of parturition is past - =
erous eed will soon rring the COW w ~
the greatest milk production Oh wni'n
she is capable.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-15

One principal difference between a
wise man and a fool is that a wise
man knows how to adapt himself to
circumstances. What shall be said,
then, OF frog of which The Hartford
Courant tells this story2
AT Mulberry street restaurant a
large green turtle and a frog are in
mates OF the fountain tank.
A frog cannot always remain under
water, and there is no chance for the
fellow in question to reach a LANDING
place on the side of the tank; but he
has discovered that the top of the tur
ties back is out of the water, except
when the turtle dives. So he mounts
the back and rides around the tank
with an air OF owning the whole bust
ness.
When the turtle goes under. he
swlms around until the back comes TO
The surface again, when he again
mounts and continues his trip, 1t is a
funny sight.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-15
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
The Emperor Desires to Have r'ne
Display Of German Silks ana
velvets at Chicago.

Austria will make fine exhibit OF
glass, porcelain, bronze, leather, artist'c
iron and cabinet work.
In the Illinois State building room
32xt,4 feet has been assigned TO kinue,-
yarten exhibit, which will be made
Chiefly under the direction OF the women.
A choral hall, l60xl20 feet, will be
erected near the horticultural building:
There Prof. Tomlins with 1900 trained
voices will furnish rare choral music
during the exposition. The Welsh In
ternational Eisteddfod will occupy the
building for week.
Michigan's building will measure l01x
14O feet and be three stories high. IL
will be constructed OF Michigan mate
rial. which with the furnishings will be
donated. Though but $40, 600 OF the ap-
preparation will be devoted to its cree
ton, it will in reality be S. 900 build
ing.
The governments OF Norway and Swe-
den have respectively asked Tor World 8
Fair appropriations of $6l 1888 and $685.
60. In Norway number OF private
citizens are raising fund Of $l0,72O,
with which to build and send to Chicago
a counterpart OF the Viking ship, which
was exhumed near Sandehord a lew
years ago.
The Independent New York Scheutzen,
considered the elite corps OF German,
American sharpshooters, have decided
to attend the exposition in body. The
organization has in its membership
many prominent business men. 1t has
made two or more shooting tours OF Eu-
rope, on one OF which it was entertained
by Prince Bismarck.
Through misintormation Worlds
Fair note" recently stated that the
Rhode Island building would combine
the architectural features Of the present
capitol building and OF the one formerly
used at Newport Such is not the case.
The structure will combine the features
of the sold stone mill" at Newport,
which is of unknown origin, and which
is alluded to in Longfellow's "Skeleton
in Armor," and those of the Arcade" a
business building in Providence 81 ected
about sixty-five years ago.
Baron de Berlepsch, German Minister
OF Commerce, has written to the Cham
Der of Commerce Of Crefeld, the princi-
pal place in Prussia for the manufacture
Of silk goods, that the Emperor ardently
desires that there should be as fine dis
play as possible of German silks and vel
vets at the Chicago Worlds Fair. A
majority OF the silk and velvet manu-
featuring firms in the Rhenish prov
inces will comply with the wishes of the
Emperor, whose interest in Germany's
share of the exhibition is having slim
ulating effect in all directions.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-15
The Quality of Eggs.

There is difference in eggs apart llo .Ia
their size 10 make some more Valu" ~
than others. Much depends upon ~; y
food the hen geis, from which tlie 81 "a \
to be made. Many people think u !; ii nav
no difference what hens eat; tha' ! W. y
Ike it and it contains the elemen. HI,
the egg it will be all right. re. 'ns nv.
own experience tells them that Eggs p I'D
duced from grain-ied hens in winter ,a,'' , Ss
early spring are OF better quanty .na
thew are later. even when they sre lles"'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-15
skillful Flowing Mako,
Big Crops, j
MOLD BOARD OF The pLov
The plowman Should 5, Exo.,,., Y,
to Guide the plow, No. !
Push or Pull il

How many men know how 4 \.
I morse y = pair Of horses? Il II t aha'nsa
ting on OF the harness and b : sae put
the proper straps Is all that i .AIny q /
almost any farmer or farmer. i .squlfed,
1T. II it includes the attach, ~ can do
team TO the load in such n,ss sns q she
the horses shall be able 70 mi rl1'.sf That
pull IN q properly made vnIs = oxen
point whore the least amonnt !, . ~, ths
exerted will contribute most y. \. a.Iiength
ing OF the load, there Are ~ = ..ls NOV.
and perhaps few adepts. = many
there 70 one rule that il iny..,.,, \
says the 1mer,cdn Cultivator I ls a:aN
line frem the point where III "a. 3 u'ieet
exert the greatest power u M l IN
where the load offers the prestsss point
ance should be the line Of drsrsrs.' resist
anime the oxen yoke to the rs 1872 ~.
It is straight line from Tia no;n. Is sau
the ring enters the yoke /, ~ s. Nrsie
part OF the wheel. whers WxaFd
against the dirt in front II Il 1. l p!ssses
found that they can exert their c,a IS.
power. In blowing the driver s, shonM
first examine the shape Of the nlo y',o sua
see where the resistance III the es,th ~ y
be turned will put the heayie Il mn rIs I. Y
the team. This requires usually 8" ~.
plowman, but there are thosewsi, ! i ! XVI
in handling the pillow who wonld p1 ln
nothing about it. They know /. -u II.
movement of the pillow In the All X .ne
exert their own strength. bnt thav ,Sw Y
but, little how the strength OF IL , tss',
Is being taxed. A mathematician Nv ~ho
never held pillow might help them " X \
that respect. But there are those Il, ~ =
watch the team as well as the plov "a "A
know when it is exertinR more strapssS M
than it should to raise and turn ovs VA.
sod of a certain size. 80 :
Much depends on the shane IL II.
mold board Of the piow. When one MAJ W
upon the principle OF the true core !,
spiral, the draught should be direct in, 4
the point OF bearing against the animsl's
shoulder to the point where the pIor
offers the greatest resistance TO the earth
Ii the pillow is built upon sharper ansIs
or intended to turn a more shalIoE H..
row. the point o. draught will be lower
and the length of the chain attached to
the pillow beam must be changed accord.
49, ~ tha oaii. u tuisugns rom me
~ tho niow haar " 'ne .aortes % tne end
~ ~ a. n XII" M " .ieyis mas put lltte
W. NC Wv" sha,,,J I'ess !. may oe, as u al.
J %ay u IT. We, " !. 'ne direc. me Of
l;na Z ~ ohi;.p u ~ hucn ou. O that
he s IL " 0u .ne plonlilan 70 exeFt
handlas - upon .he ieYelage OF tns
,h a ,os;+;or n =, r. VIC ploN ievei, ana
20 ~ ' nIn, =, sae po.ns q. u a.'acnmen!
~ az p,o~ n'ds vary MIN tns heiah!
a;nt ~ fa china ,.,h u,amlhs w oad q ,ne
s.rana.h o' WHICH nc Is aoie 70 exert ms
'' sbor, ror.o .,l; !. AZ.
wo,,id a d. nv ~ " IN ~ .le iaIlos
word and man e pm. 81 .ne pVS u r',n
&C. a" a. u mae neeossa.t "l 'ne p'oN.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-15
Miscellaneous.

NAns-Base quotations iron, '3.'k
steel, $500; wire, 1880 per kee
1RoN-Bar, 31ac per pound; pig iron,
$25@2S per ton.
SrEEL-101sc per pound.
TIM. G. charcoal, l4x20, prime quar-
ity, $s.00@s.50 per box; for crosses, 81
extra per box; roofing, 14x20, prime
quality, 1915 per box; |. @. coke plates,
14x20, prime quality, $7.75 per box.
LEAD-455sc per pound bar, 61ac.
SoLDER-l31s @161ac per pound, ac-
cording to grade.
SHoT-$l.S SO per sack.
HORsEsHoEs-$5.
NAVAL SToREs-Oakum, $4.50@5 per
bale; rosin, $4. 8o@5 per $50 pounds; tar,
Stockholm, Sl4.00; Carolina, 800 per
barrel pitch, 50 90 per barrel; turpen-
tine, 65c per gallon in carload lots.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-15
Hides, Wool and Hons.

HIDEs-Dry hides, selected prime, ~
@ec; &c less for culls; green, selected,
over 80 pounds, 4c under So pounds, Sc !;
sheep pelts, short wool, 30@50c; me-
dunn, 6o@s0c; long, 9Oc@$l.25; shear
hngs, l0@20c; tallow, good to choice, 3
@31ac per pound.
WooL-Willamette Valley, l71a@19c !,
Eastern Oregon, l0@l7c per pound,
according to condition and age.
HoPs-Nominal 12@l4c per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-15

A sarcastic lawyer, during the trial
o ora case, made use of the expression !:
Cast not your pearls before swine !"
subsequently, as he rose to make the
argument, the judge facetiously re
marked BE careful, Mr.. s., not to
cast your pearls before swine" '.Doni
DE alarmed, Your honor; | am about
Irish Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-04-15
The Meat Market.

BEEF-Live, 21a@4c; dressed, 5@7c.
MUrroN-Live, sheared, 41a@44c;
dressed, Sc.
Hoas-Live, &c; dressed, TIC.
VEL-5@sc per pound.
SMOKED MEArs-Eastern ham, lilo
nc; other varieties, 13c; breakfast
bacon, ll1a@l2c; sides, 91a@l0Rc;
smoked bacon, lll4@lls4c per pound.
LARD-Compound, s@l01ac; pure, 1917
@l2c; Oregon, lO1a @l21Sc per pound.