davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-05
IN FOLLY'S WAKE.

az never see Goldby with your SIS
ter any more" mo, they meet very
seldom now' "IIave the quar-
velcd?" mo; they're married"
Mistress-So you are going to leave
my service? Now, whit motive in
pels you to go away? Servant-Its
no motive, madame: it's a soldier.
Doctor would advise you to take
a walk every morning before break
fast. Sappy-But, doctor, I-ah, nev.r
get up until after breakfast, y'know. :"
He-I dreamed last night that died
and went to heaven. She-How could
you tell that it was heaven? He
There wasn't soul there that | had
ever known.
"Why did you leave your last place?
We're you dissatisfed?" Bridget
was. ma'am; the mistress would insist
on givin' ne wages, whin it's salary ]
was wamtin'.
Mrs Jones-Ethel. you might tell
me who the young man is that called
last evening. Ethel, just venteen-
Certainly, mamma. if you're curious
about it; that's the young man I'm
engaged tn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-05
L4rg AND LIVELY.

The catacombs of Rome contain the
remains of 6,OOo, 900 people.
A. Countryman is the name Of Q
poultry raiser near Admission, Ala
Invitations to church weddings in
New York city sometimes bring as
high a sum as $40 each
The most remarkable springs in the
world are in CALIFORNIA;; they produce
bulphuric acid and ink.
Fentress county, Tennessee, has
never had a church in its limits One
Ia building now at Fentress-
One Georgia newspaper says of the
editor of an esteemed contemporary"
that when ED Young takes up
Faber the sparks fly"
At Cherbourg, France, an electrical
canoe is in successful operation. II
will run twelve hours at the rate of
nearly eight knots an hour.
Near Tranquebar. on the southeast
ern coast of India, there is a species of
fish which not only is able to walk on
level ground, but can climb trees
The largest cut stones in the world
are in the temple of the sun at Baal-
bee Many are more than sixty feet
long, twenty feet broad and of un-
known depth.
Wee Hun Penk, who was cook in a
mining camp only three years ago, is
no longer wee in the financial sense
He owns the whole of one and half of
another important mine in Arizona
and is reputed to he worth at least
So, 900, 600.
Near Liskhead, in Cornwall, is
strange natural phenomenon. pile
of rock thirty-two feet high. shaped
like top is balanced on the smaller
end. 1t is quite immovable, though,
apparently, very slight effort would
upset its equilibrium
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-05
Where We Got IL

Among tn funny things at the Col
umbian exposition was little Incl
dent at the single-tax congress while
A. H. Stephenson, the single-tI Z
leader of Philadelphia, was making
an eloqut at onset upon Henry George
for his Chinese restriction ideas He
had just referred to the doors being
shut against the Chinese, and with
impassioned voice asked: "Whcre
did we get those doors? Did the
Creator give them to us? Who gave
us this country, anyway" To this
question voice in the crowd promptly
called ont, with great damage to ths
dow of eloquence: I'VE stole It from
s5s Indians"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-05
LORDS OF cRsArroM.

A man must have n very bad opinion
q himself not to be willing TO appear
what he really iA
He. feeling his way-An honorable
@an should marry only for love. She
-C0rAAinly; oh, certainly-if he can
afford It.
Rider Haggard ls said to have
trained a rat so that the aniAnal has
become companionable, intelligent
and afectioNate
Edward Perry and Robert McLel-
Ian, both of San Jose, Cal, recently
waltzed. it is claimed, for nineteen
consecutive hours.
Swearing in conversation indicates
. perpetual distrust of persons own
reputation; and is acknowledgement
that he thinks his bare word not
worthy of credit
Horses have different ways of sleep
ing. Some lie down. some sleep
standing. others compromise on partly
lying down. One is told of who sits
down on his launches like . circuE
trick pony.
Leo Tolstoi, the Rus sian novelist,
ant When not engaged in writing he
makes boots; but his boot-mai1iDg is
said not to be IS successful as his
bOok-making.
A bridegroom falnted at the altar
while the marriage ceremony was be-
ing performed, in Salem, Mass, re-
Gently. He was finally rest 1red to
consciousness. and the clergyman suo-
ceeded In completing the tying of the
knot without further interruption.
''You quite devoted yourself to that
frightful looking Van Stick ON th@
train the other day, Edith. What on
earth made you do that2" "Well,
It was absolutely necessary to pay
some attention to him. You don't
suppose | wanted people to think he
was my huSbandp'
Ebenezer Burgess Bal, Of Washing
ton. who claims to be the nearest iv
ing relative to George Washington.
and who looks like the latter's por.
trait, has had his claims in that re-
Spect confirmed by the Sons of the
American revolution He keeps n
little cigar store in the rotunda Of the
pension Office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-05
speaklng Name. Corractl1.

AS a general rule, it annoys a
sele ebrity to be called out of h1s
tame" Charles Reade used bitterly
TO complain that his most passionate
admirers often gave him one letter
tho little, and that 'harbitrary gent"
iohn Forster. expires sed himself still
wore strongly to the same effe:t. Mr..
Du Maurier. when one of his devote es
addressed him as De MAurier, is said,
with equal wit and good nature, to
have adjured him to give the devil
him nu"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-05
Subscribe for the Ardmoreite.

Osman Pasha, native administrator
OF the Egyptian state-that is, score
tary of agriculture-waso one of the dis
tinguished visitors to the Colum bian
exposition. His especial purpose in
visiting America is to study the cotton
planta ations and such other forms of
agriculture as may be most useful to
his people.
Victor Herbert, the composer and
viOloncellist, is the new leader of Gil
more's band. Mr. Reeves, who has
been leader since shortly after P. S.
Gilmore's death, will return to Provi-
dence and resume the control of the
band which SO long bore his name.
Herbert is lineal descendant of the
irish novelist Samuel Lover.
The most active member of the
Beecher family now living is Rev.
Thomas X. Beecher, pastor Of the
Park church in Elmira. lie Is a tall,
broad -shouldered man. 60 years old,
with a plentiful brown beard, now
tinged with white, and is fond OF
billiards, bowling and tricycling. He
has been settled over the Elmira
church since 1854.
Sculptor Franklin Simmons model
of General Logan has been approved
by the Logan monument commission
at the war department, in Washing
ton, and by Mrs Logan. The monu-
ment, which is to adorn the city OF
Washington, is of an Equestrian figure,
mounted on an ornate pedestal, on
one side of which in full relief Is a
scene from the civil career of Logan
when he is taking the oath as United
States senator. and on the other side
similar panel representing one of
the councils of war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-05

Owing to sickness, our little devil
was unable for duty to-day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-05

Subscribe for the Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-05

D McKINNON. General Kansas City, Mo.
0 ROBERTSON, General District Agent Ardmore +.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22

simmer aufsefunoen lpurbe, ebe oas Sc.
ben gang entIoben mar.
&ifu ODama NOR "a Sabre alt unb
nit anheren Geprdientanten ibrer Halle
i'm oorisen Sabr BON Sopan nod Gbi-
cago CUR columbil6en Weltonsltellung
9efommen. Sort ,purbe lie nit Smi
Opama, einem Sapaner bstannt unb bas
Yaar sog nod benz Shlub Der Welt=
usltellung na6 Senper. Smt Opama
bebauptet, BEL Der Ser ltorbenen als
Ro6 an9eitellt getpeien 3u lein, bic
9ta6barn erfldren ober, oab er nit Dem
Trauen5immer Sulammen gelebt babe.
Gr mar Der Grlte, Der na6 ibrem Sob
oas 3immer Der Sapanerin betrat.
ales beutet oarauf bin, baB bic lln=
9lidli6e per3meifelt fiir ibr 2eben se=
tdmpft bate. Sos Bett5eus mar ourb=
chamber gemorfen uno bic Dede seiste
5ablrei6e Blutf fleden. &ifu Onama lag,
NIT einem Sanbtu6 feit um ben Sals
selhlunsen auf oem &iden i'm gett.
@elo tpurbe feines in bem 3imner gez
funben unb man lhlieBt oaraus, oaB es
li6 bier I'm einen Gaubmoro banbelt.
Cine Mn5obl Yerl uurben auf
Veroa6tssriinoe bin perbaftet, bod
fonnte bis iebt nod 9tiemano etwas
politip betuielen werben.
Die Nu fresuns, welde bic orei se=
beimniBpoaen Wtorotbaten unter ben
Mitslieoern Der btelisen mi=Wtonoe
berporserufen bat, lit nit oerjeni9en gu
per9leihen, bic i'm gBbite Gbapel=Di=
itttft 2onoons pdbreno ber srdblihen
Wtorbe Sad bes WuTl6ligers" seberrldt
bat.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22
Sin> Sic iicter, Sai; g. Sic
$ebwsnSiasett 1T?
Tur Rdtdrrb.

Ginige Mrten bes &atarob lperben,
wenn lie in ibrer lblimmiten Sorm aui-
treten, lsbr let6t nit Der Sdninblu6t
perpeblelt. Ser Shleimauslplrf lit
bduiis unb anltrenseno, unb bic fable,
bettilhe @elidtfarbe, Die boblen Iusen,
9lles setpabrt ben 9nl 6eln, als leien bic
2unsen ansesriHen, obgleid es tbati id6=
li6 nur Elm &atarrb lit, Der elmer seeis=
neten Bsbanoluns i6neu weihen uiro.
Yresinser's &atarrb. 8allam bat lih in
Ser Grbaltuns beg menldlihen 2ebens
melt Dtrflamer ertpielen. als ireeno cine
anoere Yrdparation. Serielbe piro in
alien Npotbeten perfauft, foitet nur so
Gents, unb beilt lslbit bic persmeifeltlten
Safe. Gs lino uns piele 6dlle be-
fannt, in tpelhen permebIelte Spmp=
tome game 6amilien unsliifli6 mah=
ten, uno balten es baber iiir unlere
Vfitbt auf bieles einfahe $oeilmittel
aufmertlam 3u MAIDEN, welhes 10 letd)t
gu erlaneen lit, unb pielen Yerlonen,
>uel6e fiiblen, bab Tie am Hanoe oes
8rabes lteben, nit Si6erheit 8eluno=
belt nno &raft lpieoerbringen miro.
BreBinser 8ros., 0apton, Ohio, tpel6e
bieies Soeilmittel subetelten. ,perben,
nod Gmpfare bon 2 Gents in Yoit=
itempeln, cine Yrobe fOltenfrei uerlen=
ben.
6rau Wilion, lit Der b0beren @elell=
1daft Dpn &inslton woblbetannt. bate
eine Sohter BON 16 Sabren, biiblb unb
ben Gltern eine 6reuoe, tpelhe uber, Dem
anldeine nah, an mutbmabli6er Nus
,ebrung lan9lam 3u iterben idien. Gines
Sases iaste elm t6eurer 6reuro at Der
Mfutter: SD CLAUDE ni6t, oab Sbre
5od,ter Die IusSebrune bat, Iunoern nur
einen l6limmen An jan BON &atarrb, unb
oab Yregnser's aatarrb=goliam Iis bei-
fen wiro," uno 10 seldab es AUDI, uno
9eute lit bic junse 0ame seiunb uno
trdftig, Die Nugen uno Saut ltnb tlar
une @elunobeit Ofienbareno, uno lit oies
nur Elm 3eusnib mebr gu ben pielen
Sauienoen, ote bieles mun1erbare Sell
mittel aufsumeilen bat. Sizes ,pirb an
semein BON Ner,ten anerfannt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22

vOie ioeenannte HebelIion Der Mrme
rlier in 1898 mar eine fiinitlitb aufee
ma6te Nffaire, fir beren ltnteroriifunt
Der Ober=Waanat eine Decoration er
bielt."
Sn bielem Sabre fiibrten bic &urber
ObIen Der Nrmenier fort unb bas Sc
| JUDI fir Jiiifgabe oes geraubten Viebs
tpurbe niht bea6tet. Gs entItono bas
bur6 Elm Ramp[ in pel6ent 3nei Sur
Den getDotet uno bret pernunoet tpurben.
0ie Ruroen trugen lire 5ooten lofDrt
Dor ben @ouperneur uno erfldrten, boB
bic Armenier oas 2anb iiberfallen unb bic
9urben sepliinbert unb set0otet batten.
Oies bot etnen Nnlab, Sruppen aus Der
yeabe uno 6erne beran3u3ieben. DieIel=
ben tpurben BON einem Yal6o unb einem
Warl9aQ eommanbirt unb purben
ihleunisit nad) bem Diitritte selanbt.
Ser gal6a loQ ieinen Solbaten einen
Befebl BON Gon ltantinopel, bic Nrmenier
ausSurotten, tpenn bielelben ibren Ronis
uno ibreResieruns ntdt liebten, perlelen
baben. Gs ,pirb seiagt, oaB
bunoert Nrmenier fielen; fein Yar=
bon iuurbe @reilen Jrauen ooer
&inbern BON ben Soloaten geseben.
Yon ie6s bis sebn Saulenb perlonen
fanoen elm S6idlal, pel6es 1elbit bas
l6wdrselte Nfrifa ni6t seleben bat,
oenn bort piiroe man pieQei6t ben
Srauen unb ibren Sduslineen @ele=
senbeit seseben baben, ibr 2eben in
Der Sfloperet gu erbalten tpabrenb
bier bic 6rauen uno unmilabigen Der
graul amen SUIT uno 8lutsier Der Sol=
baten sum Opfer fielen unb nit gujo=
netten nieoersemebelt wuroen. 9ln ei-
mem Ylabe muroen 300 bis 400 Grauen,
nadbem tie ben roben @eliiiten Der Spl=
oaten geoient batten, BON ben erbar=
munsslolen Observation-Disclosures in
Stiide sebadt. an einem anoeren
YlaBe baten 200 lpeinence Jrauen I'M
Gnooe unb Iielen bem Gommonbanten
gu 6IBen. Ser blutoiiritise 9uno aber
befahl tbre S6dnoun9 uno CAB leinen
5oloaten ben Befebl, tie in dbnIider
Wetle Su 5erIleii6en."
Sol6e uno nod i6limmere @rau=
Iamfeiten meroen cine srobe @n5abl in
benz grieIe gei6iloert, Ser Yrtefi6rei=
ber lo9t vSeood, tvosu oie idred=
libe Grsdbluns nod perLdnsern gs
muB einen @ott i'm oimmeI geben, Der
in al bielen 0ineen Gebt tbun miro,
1onlt fDnnten mir unlern 8lauben al
i'm perlieren."
Gin ober mebrere gonIuln baben
ben gefe6l er6alten, bic Sa1e su un=
terlu9en, 9ie Magnaten ctreuliren
nun Yopiere uno periu6en bic Gbriz
item gu bewegen, otelelben, III Delhen
geIaet lit, bab oen 4ebellen @erefttgz
felt wloerfabren unh lie Dem &0nts
uno Ober=lDtagnaten bafiir banfen gu
9te gbrilten BON 8itlis
tperben Die Qapiere 1ltAt untersei6nen,
oenno6 iollen in entfernter liegenoen
8iitriften llnterl6riften pon G6riiten
arlangt lein. 0iele G!rculare lino ben
Yrotel ltanten md ni6t unterbreitet uno |
lino big jegt audi bic 8rotei itanten nod |
niht in bic Heiben Der 8erleumoeten
gejo9en, in lesterer 3eit beuten ober
Nnseiben oarauF bin, bab bas balb ges
lheben piro,"
Gin onoerer 8rief meIbet, baB cine
2(nsabl Der reguldren Solbaten 3ugiebt,
ie 100 Yer'onen in grduli6er @eile ges |
tootet su baben. 2ln 20 Dber 80 arme=
nil4e 00rfer puroen 5erlt0rt unb mebz
rere YerlOnen puroen nit ReroIin in
ibren Sdulern perbrannt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22
Outer per>ieitit.
Oeutide uldnner perIanet
melbe lDilleus fino, iib elm rentables
6eibdft gu eriinoen.

Str piiniden. DAP Sober, Der pbne Bes
lbpftlsuns 1T, poer feine sufrieoenit itelenbe
glrbeit bat, unp bic @ertretuna fir uniere
Srma sesen quite Besabluns 3u iibernebn,en
wiinlcbt. pertrauenspon an nns icbreibt. unb
mir tperoen oentleIben mnier Nnerbieter nebft
Sroben fpiterfrei iiberienben.
0tr ipiinIhen nur einen @ertreter fir iebeu
Diitrift, tpelher nod niht be1ett ii. Nan
tpenbe itdb iofort an Or. s. S. @5xpcp. IS.
l2O State Str. @aeine, Nis. 1iocf6ag 8
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22

7as en,ige neuidbe Blatt In Gentrals chto, tue@es
bic neueiten telesrapbiihcn 9epeiden beS Sns uni
ausIanbes nirstt erbat. Snterefanter 2eleitefi bon
RaA unS Germ.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22


Sn Nrmenien fanb Elm fur6tbares
Blutbao itatt, bel meldem Saulenoe
BON armenilden Gbriiten maHacrirt
,uuroen. Ser gorliser Der arme-
nil6en "Yatriotil9en 8elelldaft"
=. Sosopian, bat folsenoen Brei, ben
er BON einem Nrmenier, oeleu giame
Riht onae9eben lit, neil lonlt lein 9ebsn
tn @efobr serietbe, uno Der an ben Carl
of &imberlen, Sefretar fir ausipdrtiee
Mnselesenbeiten, aooreiiirt lit, per0ffent.
libt:
SD babe feinen @ruub, an Der
Wahrbeit Der giuselbeiten su sweifeln.
8ielelben iueroen ourb Die pffSiellen
Seri6te, wel6e balo BON Den brittlben
Igenten in Nrmenien einlaufen meroen,
beltatigt werben. 9ie beridteten Gr=
etgnille lino bic 9Sieberb Der bull
garil6en 8reueltbaten uno Graulam=
feiten, pelhe sesen unbewaHnete
Gbrllten uno pebrlole unl6uloige
Grauen uno &inoer llnter 8efeblen BON
Gpnl ltantinopel periibt wurt en-"
0osopian fdbrt fort, oab Die .3eit ge=
fommen lei, bic griitens Der Nbminii itra=
tion Nrmeniens gu belettisen uno oieIelbe
our6 eine anbere, Don @robbitannien unb
unter ben Beitimmunsen bes Berliner
yertra9es anerfannte gufii4t Der Yer=
trassmd4te au erlesen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
NOTES on THE DINING IN.

From Kate Fields Washington.
modern dringcar Of the most appr3,yei patte tern
sis the table furniture. the silverware ana linen
averaging about 800 worth to e1r ;o, EaGn ,n car
and a head cook who values himself az SO month;
There must also be one or Two assam osrs s"a
month l. the very smallest outlay for VICES WINE
the cost OF raw food maer - 90 n or month
additional An average I'VE days run .os's VIZ
iake forty persons At every meal on the to pay
the daily expenses without allowing any Sh,as i o
The kitchen OF dinlng-car contains every con.
venience except room. There Is rang capa5:e Of
doing all the boiling broiling. blkng and stewins
for hundreds Of people yet occupying coftpiratvoy
no hin and Il table for the baker and sink for the
dish washer. with shelves and cupooards lhnuiera
bic for dishes and impershable supplles-a'l III an
area OF by IL feet. al most. Every inch OF space
is carefuly utilized. Under the car is the cellar or
refrigerator where ice. beef mutton poultry miA'
butter and other perishable supplies are kept. .
The steward. who Is in charge 81 al ms mus, 10
a good guesser To be sure the dining-car IS run ~
the principle that money will be made anywdy
tina, road must run 1t because competing ro 81
does: thai the traveller must therefore; ha.e 'ne
best in the market for fair price. and tnat II rs
better to throw away unused ana spoiled a,
on the way: yet | imagine that the steward who
has the lowest aysFsT% ot WASTED 'o''
The first thing he has to DO Is to make on, tns
bills OF fare for the trip. These must be approved
bv the head OF the commissary department The
chef buys the necessary supplies but me s,eWard
has 10 turn IN an inventory OF mem az ns s.ai ,.,3
pont and also a statement OF what mas oeen used
en route and what is left AT the END or tne run.
There is no method of estimating the exact number
OF meals tina, Will need be served during run.
particularly II II be short one. suppose u - %
be made from Washington to New FORK. inilVluulI
mn thods OF economy very different While some
prefer pay 81 % for the extra comfort or sed' III
pa rlorcar. there are others VINO think ne cpninon
coach good enough and prefer TO spend their dollar
in the dn!ng-car Again, there are some VINO ire
quent both paror and diner AMI others VINO care tor
neither For a longer Journey every herth IN the
sleeper may bee occupied and yet the dning-car may
n. all f.nln
nearly empty and the diner full Of people from the
day coach or II may be crowded with the occupants
of both As the steward goes through the tram on
A tour OF inspection or in giving his hrst cail Tor
meal he must note the number OF lun'n boxes ana
guess from the faces and dress OF the passengers
how many orders hs Will have. Bur even MS best
Judgment may be far out Of the way. for the lunch
box may be- for next days light repast or some
OF the bestdressei passengers may not nave decided
whether to patronize the dining-car or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

blonged on the farm next ourn: he come along to
be a-comin' an the three Of us put up that
there shack. an KEEP house in 1t, an got things
to runnn. gainst mother an the children come:
Il do know hardly myself how we got along
in the shack til could see our way TO put
tin up the frame; folks do know what they
ken do till they're put TO T.
mo, the house want like this at first; we
JUS KEEP addn to in the good years, an let
tin things go in the bad ones. No. sir. the
amt nothn Ike stick; TO thing to git what
you want Outen it-b II country. er be IL q
house
mo someway. I couldn't never my way to
tearin' down the shack. My Wife she says II
don't add nothin to the looks o the place, but
/ say she ken put milk an butter In IL, an
anyhow it'll put us in mind tibet we got some-
thin to he thankful fer.
The second class, the n0n-progressive would
be a success in that capacity in any community,
no doubt. but especially in one like this. that
requires resources. invention. and what New
Englanders call faculty" 10 keep up with the
demands. They often people who know
nothing OF farming and should have remained
the day laborers they were In the cities they
from but they have vague idea that
they have only to come West to find free
home waiting for them, without any speciai
eXertiOn Oh their part Or they are forelgheros
whose preconcelved Utopan theories as to the
al-round paternalism of our great ana gior-
Gus government have been rudeIy shatter'o'
and left them in a stranded mental cohdltion.
When the old sodhouse Is blown over, or caves
in they put up another on the same pIah' Will
out a thought of an improvement. Tney take
the wooden frame out of the old house ana
the rest of 1t falls in and mingles win me
prairie again, In a short tlme not uac' vi ~
is to be seen.
The third. the transi"nts. are an anoma'ou:
class. An old pansman says: you take one
these here men that gets this movin craze an
it's JUS like the intermittent fever-it coWes
back on him just oncet in so often iorever aite::
A spell Of dry weather, the appearance OF potato
bugs the rumor OF contagious disease IN tne
Observation-Disclosures anything serves as an ex
cuse to start out. They avoid asking any ones
opinion for fear they will be- advised to stay.
In the spring and fall the covered wagons are
ALWAYS to be seen Ask one Of the drivers wnere
he's bound for and the usual reply VIII b.:
..Well we're cac'latin' 10 jus look rJun frs, Tor
we settle anywheres." And look roun they do
wandering from place 70 place. WORKING at odo
Jobs now and then. TO keep from starving. but
at the end Of the season they come back 10 the
sodhouse on the prairie. They nave found no
better pace-for them. The whole aspect OF ne
country Is going 10 be very speedily changed II
irrigation is introduced on an extensive scaie
next spring Nothing else Is needed TO make IL
recognized by desirable classes Of people as
valuable country to be developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

peeal crowns are an expensive luxury 'o' ,"'
,,e NJ those backward countries "hl'h sun p''',
-, have Kings 20 presidents. one OF 'r "oS.
- 49,, .o,,s IN existence Is that OF the kihS OF
portugal The Jewels which ornament II are V''"'
q, ss0OOOO0 The crown when the '%a' u ""'"''
,ears on special occasions Is also one OF inc most
recious IN the world. The cross when surhouii'S
,ba crown Is composed Of five maghinc'n' n'd-
rnond. resting on a large uncut but poishep rug
The .maI crown Of the Czarina contains a'oo'ul"e
- ,,,,o-,,ies the frest stones ever strung. me
crou,n Of the Queen OF England when ~ Va'"'' "'
81 800 900 contains great ruby a larE' s"pP"' 80,
,een small sapphires. eight emeralds' ioui sn'a''
,uhes 800 brilants. 1913 rose dlanohoS'r iI T
pear-formet pearls and 2G9 or other c,,,,an 81
c,n,e clothes including the crown me 3uItai, W
iohoro wears diamonds worth s2"O"U NE colin
SIC enauets his girdc and his GUNS spa hIe
,he ,recous stones. His bracelets are OF hassis =,
u Una and his fingers are covered with rings wfncH
are almost priceless. The handle ana tie o''''e Va
his sword are covered with precious sloi'S ho,.
The most costly insignia Of pTincely u,shIy. nv 70
ever are those of the Sultan. or MaharaJan ~
parcda I'm India The chief ornament ~ "a nr.ho
lace of five strings containing JDo daiii"us s 49,,
~ which are az large hazel nuts Inc upped anu
lover rows consis; OF emeralds or the same s'~''