davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
rBE EARL or WESTMEATH LIKES NE"'io"-

Right after The Tribune printed that parse a.ae "a
about me Monday | began to receive ih'"a 49, Mur
dine out" said the Earl OF Westmeath a. y" noss.
ray Hin Hotel yesterday. TELL me, VI I-sh esh
Bile interest to the public generally Is a.. single
travelling incognito, and without eve"
valet?" ,.,ord the
In answer to inquiries about affairs III 1 rsople
earl said: Times are hard in Ireland III, .the
are very poor But say" said he ea'ne, ,s,r roll.
Irish in Ireland are a queer race Ihey notics and
ties all the while. II they talkeu frisb in Ireand
planted more potatoes think the i'" 49,
would get along a good deal better leaving hin
The earrs father died ten years Az. OF Irelanc.
thousands OF acres In different pal" The earl y
The ancestral home is near Galway .rs old and Z
good looking about twenty-five ye" n the uniTeS
Unmarried. This Is his first Visit u,th life u
states and he Is greatly impres,sssas time that
New-York. lie is having such pi h;rn TO leave ~
he SAYS Il Will be hard work tor nm "
city four weeks hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
Business Notlres.

iostaBe pIePa'u ny Inc Ai'"""o 'NN'f' ~
CITY POsTAGE.-The law requires that cent postage
stamp be affixed TO every copy OF the Daiiy. SUNDAY
Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
scriber Readers are better served by buying their
Tribune from a newsdealer
FOREIGN POSTAGE-ro all foreign countries Except
Canada and Mexco). cents a copy on The sunday
Tribune; z cents copy on Daily: Semi Weekly Hnd
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriber
REMITTANCES.- by Postal Order Express Order
Check. Draft. Registered Letter Cash or Postal
Note II sent in an unregistered letter Will be at the
OFFICES OF THE TRIBt-NE-Main Office Of The Trib-
l242 broadway. Address all correspondence simply
The Tribune Nev-York.
European Branch. for advertisements only. IS. Fleet
Street. +. C.. London England
BRANCH OFFICES
254 sth-ave.. s. e. CO.: 2Sds'.
152 6th-avA.. cor 12thst.
l42 Columbus-ave. near Vert 66th-st
LOG West 42d-st.. near 6th-ave
90 West 14th-st.. neai 5thave.
257 West 42d-st.. between eth and sth aveA
1857 4th-ave.. corner l<tn-st
] 323 3d-ave.. between IStr and 10Th SITS.
J. sss 3d-ave between 10th and 77th s,s
1026 3d-ave.. near 6lst-sI
$50 East 47thst. corne. 3d-ave
1876 East 125th-st
2<3 West 12Sth-st.
90 East 42d-st.. Msdson-ave.
los ls-ave.. near Sathst
IG0 3d-ave., corner 4Itf-at.
$50 3d-ave.. Fast 31th-st.
~ Avenue A. between 81 and 4th SITS
Il Canal-st and 1871 pivsion-st.
500 Bleecker-st. nea- Chr,scpherst
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
aa7 Futon-st lisp Myrtle-ave. 62 Court st. sos De-
Ksibave.. 1890 Isedford-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
THE THRIFT REFORM THiGFDY.

Senator G1rmln-Whcn shall three meet
again?
Senator Smlth-Wh-n the hurlv-burly's done.
Senator Bricc-Fair Is foul ana foul ~ falr;
hover through the rig and hlthy air.
Speaker Crisp-Intirm OF purpose. give me tho
daggers.
The President-Thou can'st not say DID X.
Never shake Thy CORY locks at me.
Speaker Crisp-My hands are Of your color,
but shame - wear a heart so white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

Gladstone's sight and hearing improve notwith-
standing his advanced years and there Is some
hope that he may resume public speaking again,
accompanied with misgiving to the wisdom
of that course. The dignity OF his departure
from public life In keeping with that OF his
career and services. and 1t would only be dlmin-
shed II he were e. elect to play n new farewell
engagement. 80 to speak, following so swiftly his
retirement, after an unexamped period OF SER
vice. and an unparalleled succession Of honors
and achievements His oratorlca and public
career ought to be regarded as closed. and no
risk run that so illustrious u veteran should lag
superfiuous upon the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
A WEDDING.

Red Bank, y. j.. Aug. ~ 'Spee'a nn,,.,meadow. Of
Brodmeadow, daughter of James plo 10 Chsds'
Shrewsbury was married this afte.no.~ church
H. Bum. Of NewYork at the Jsss Wilson An
Shrewsbury BY tie W Key. M and ArA Bum
SnakS their home ct Islip, II =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
THE TRIBUNE FRESH4IR FUN"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

acknowledgements sua
Previously oNedged ian nv
Proceeds OF n progressive euchre party, sIN,n
the guests OF the Windham House, Nlhdha"' -
to.y Ko,r.r E,uh ~ Madison y j. composed
OF Margaret Y Pauncr Florence 9 9sr.,n
Adelaide Buttenhcm. Elizabeth ahde' -
Margaret W. Holden Eleanor > Hoide" "' 80
Gertrude y. futile. ''''''''''''' "
A Friend. Norton Hill. y. f.....'..'''~''''' e@
e r. observation-disclosures. 10
I'm memoriam." NJ. u. R.-........'''''''''' -.
Total August 2s 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
OPENING OF THE NIAGARA TOURNAMENT

NIAGARA Ont. Aug 2S-Some fine tennis wal
eeen AZ the tenth annual Niagara international ten
mis- tournament which opened this afternoon. tn
courts are the finest in Canada and the at'endanes
OF crack players from Eastern states ADDS sreat1
70 the interest Malcolm Chace. intercollegiate eaAm'
pion. Of Providence Il. l., and a. h. Foote' OF rae
champion OF England. have arrived
telegram was received from H. D. "'enA
cbounion Of the United States. saying that b:
n",,;1 orr,ya Tomorrow and asking that hinse.
and brother be entered in the doubles Among 'h'
E,,iier BOSTON; r. " Wilson. Buffalo; e
Rappelyea. EImira. y. Y; II. L. Avery, Detroit
r. " Matthews. Canadian champion anc 1,ns
Canadian players To-day -FOUR games "e'epS'"
Foote beat Wilson somewhat easily by seos
81 "a g Matthews defeated Rappelyea ~
- 81: E Y Griffin Of Toronto. beat A. ~
Pope. OF Yale. 90, 60; Gordon Mackenzie o. 10
ron,o heat b Whitbeck. Of Rochester. s-l 81
In the doubles tomorrow r. d. Wrenn and pafV
ner will meet Chace and Foote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

Persons going out of torn for the autumn ca"
hare The Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for 81. 90 per month. or $3.50 for three
months. Travellers in Europe can receive The
Tribune during their absence for 81 60 per month,
foreign postage paid, or $4.45 for three months.
THE address of the paper ~ill be changed az often
a. desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

reprint OF the new Tariff and Income Tax
law. enacted by the LID Congress, Is now
ready In The Tribune counting room. The old
and new rates compared. and information
which every business man requires Is brought
into compact form. Price. 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

n,ssed nv means Of the shameless tactics EN-,
,Ia.o1 a. mako law ont Of the German bill. ana
threatened with change even in the pasShS'
Evorv movement Of the Democrats. whether III
favor Of the Administration or opposed 10 II.
seems fraught with mcnacc TO the lhd"Su"N VI
tho country An exhibition Of the mucli-vauh''u
sturlv honesty Of the President wouiu nav
called ont very different comments on the hh''i
clal situation from those which are To De near"
in the Street to-day.
,,.h,. COLL attention 10 the fact that Clevelands
,o,,or 70 Cotchngs contained uncrcded Dn'
cunning lines from Tom Moore? Wh'h true
hearts lie withercd and fond ones are HOW"
sboulJ his thoughts be directed TO prose WORKS
a,ono9 Go 70 thon earning critic Of 1.-THE Wash
,ncton Star, The letter to Catchings was easily
made-'twas but big black Is and lemoh'u''
Tho Conoross Of The United States has Sunk
away from the National Capital heartily
oehnmod of itsolf and leaving record OF IN
conocitv and dishonor without parallel IN the
,i',orr Of IN. couniry. The patriotism of the
Renuhljcans alone enabled the party in power
to pass the one measure whlch WIS u''''."
- tho welfare of the commercial and industrial
interests OF the country. MI 'H' i'''' :,
Tho routine is but broken pledges ana Vioia'cu
vows. Nor will II be surprising If the shos' o'
the socallcd Force bill shall yet rise UP I'D 'oi
mcnt its murdcrcrs. Louisiana. freed from 'ne
bucbcar of negro domination. is in poSi'ioh 10
look after the interests which have "eh W.
traved by the Democracy; and it piaihi! ms
great mind 10 do So. The elections OF November
in that State NAV furnish line for the future
epitaDh Of the LID Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

In the nature Of things. such story as 'hat
Of the recent railway strikes in the Northwest
can never reach an end. Neither will there ever
come recompense for the sorrow and the suffer-
ING which the acts Of the strikers within the
law occasioned nor healing for the injury done
the Commonwealth by the wicked crimes com
mitted These things are as Unreasonable as
they are irremediable They can only invite
speculation. 1t is different with money losses
those that fall upon the men and upon the rail
WAYS. and the attention Of those interested In
such ouestions-and who Is MOTIFS invited to
the testimony given before the National Labor
Commission In Chicago yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29
p,uxoRK DAILY TRIBUNE AUGUST 49, ls9a-IhN r

1T, ou.r letter has shown Is not likely to pro-
a,oo all the revenue required for the necessities
- coyorrment and vet he finds 1t we'll to De
o, D.. tho imnorters II 1t be said that
clause Of the Mckinley law. which the Demo-
cratic Congress curiously faiied 10 repe"'' W VIC
wav meets this case, and gives the importers an
advantage it is enough to answer that he "ie"'
moro properly have endeavored TO enforce 'he
In test act of Congress according TO us ter's anu
loft tho impo rters to establish In the courts II
they could the idea that parts OF the MCKINNEY
law inconsistent with the new act nave he'er'"-
less retained their force.
With the stroke of the hour that made the
Tariff bill a law, there died fresiueh' 'ep"
tation for courage.
Methodist missions In Corea date from 1882
only a few years after the country was III so'ii'
limited degree opened to foreigners Ohti the
breaking ont OF the present war they were con-
sidered to be in a fairly prosperous state lneS
sustain one theological. two high ana hVe oao-
bath schools. with something less than score
of missionaries a considerable number or whom
are skilled in the medical art Local hostility 10
the foreign evangelist is less acute than In Chiia
and when the war abates the country VIII pre-
conf one OF the most promising fields OF mission
airy effort among those Eastern peoples
The fools ire not all dead yet, but good many
of them are killing themselves IN the rarA ''''
summer The most wanton Of all fools are those
who use tie peoples pleasure GROUNDS do TIC
plaoe for their sef-de.truction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

Congress has adjourned. II its conscience will
let IT, may II now have peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

Trial by the Lexow Commr,re. trial by the
Police Commissioners, trial by the Grand Jury
and trial by the Criminal Court 1t Is long
list. not too long for The ends OF justice and
good government, but just a little long for the
purpose Of riveting public attention and keeping
II tense. Postponed decisions and adjourned
trials are also killjoys. and soon there will be
a question whether the police trials are being
managed as ably and earnestly as they might
be. There were no such mxed-up proceedings
in the I.exow Committees investigation as are
getting to be characteristic Of the trials before
the Police Commissioners, and when Mr.. Golf
and his inqulsitors get to work again the public
NAV expect TO see return to business prn-
ciples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

The advance in the price OF potatoes Is a serious
matter for large numbers OF people, especially for
the poor The scarcity OF the crop just now.
when the country Is suffering so severely from
Democratic hard times Is another proof Of the
soundness Of the proverb that msfortunes seldom
come sngly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

Law-making by Congress has ended and law
making by the Treasury Department has begun.
BY n single stroke OF the pen. Secretary Carlisle
has admitted free Of duty some 100000 worth
OF wool in bond which the law. as Congress
framed It, made dutiable. At the usual rate the
duties on the wool alone would have been about
100000. and meanwhile other goods. worth
several millions. are admitted under the same
ruling. Thus the Secretary kindly presents sun
dry millions to the importers, from a Treasury
which u In the greatest need. The new tariff,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

The intelligence Of Wall Street does not seem
N he able 10 see how confidence and courage
ere TO he inspired by an economic measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

Can there now be any more Cleveland Wor-
shpT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-29

With the stroke Of the hour that maze 'ne
Tariff bill a law, there died Presidents repu-
far
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-15
urtbeilnns ~ flsben Sabren @efdnsnib

nrtbeiluns 81 Heben Sabren Gefdnsnib
enbete.
S9on bel benz pro5eife NOR es aniz
gefalen, baB Der bamals 54 Sabre alte
Wann innerbalb ipeniser Gage 10 seal=
teri mar, bab er einen fldsli1en MnbIid
oarbot. SIM Gefansnifle sei6nete er
li3 ourd ein municipalities 8enebmen
aus.
gu Dem Selbltmorb bat er leine 6o=
lentrdger aIs oStrid" peruenbet, lid
aug enleIben cine Sdlinse sema6t,
oieIe an Der Sbiire ieiner 3elle befeftist,
ll4 oielelbe bon Ieinem Bette aug um
ben Sals selest unb burd einen Spruua
BON oem Bette Die &eble susel6nirt.
Sie Gefdnsnibbeamten tparen lebr err
ltaunt, als tie beute frii6 furs ppr I lbr
Die bereits falte Sei6e fanbeu. Mieiter=
felo bate fliemals bic serinsite 9lnbeu=
tuns sema9t, bab er einen selbItmorb
TN Shilbe fiihrte.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-15

an ErDbsrnngen, nnb 8eibe laTen fi9
ni9t bHr9 Gbrgei3 perfibren.1 Sen
umtar5enben poIitiiden gldnen bes
Oreibunbes 1ebt baber Der 3meibnnb
cine fpnlerpatipe Yplitif gegeniiber !!
Granfrei1 nnb Mnblanb peroen iomit
aud fit iid ni6ts nebmen ionoern nur
perbiten, baB Der alte 3u1tanb bes
Dreibunbes Suriidfebre. Das beibt
Tranfreih bebdlt giisSa uno Saponen,
ninmt gliaB unb 2otbrinsen suriif uno
nur sesen bas berhaBte preuben ipiro
cine Musrabme sena6t, inbem Gbeill=
baiern, &beinbelIen, &beinpreuben, aas
Berbem bon Stalien Yiemont uno 9igl=
rien an Sranfrei6 fommen. gln &ub=
lamb fallen bic preuBil6en 8eIbunsen
bis sur Mei1lel; an Odnemart S6les=
mig SplItein, Wiedlenburs, 8prpom=
mern Olbenburs. Sas &Dnisrei6
Sannoper ,pirb mteber berse1tellt, per=
ftdrft burd Y,eubtl6=Sa6ien, Sahien=
Weimar unb Mltenburg, beibe GeuB unb
bonn &6nigrei9 Sa91en Der Iiibfpeitlt1e
She'll bis Gbemnib. Mieoerberfellung
eines Ielbtltdnbisen Weltfalens, @ieber=
beritenuns beiber Siailien, 8ereinigung
BON 8osnien unb Montene9ro gu einem
26nigrei1; MISUNDERSTANDING BON Sel=
len unb Nailau unb Der freien Stabt
Hranffurt. Berai6t Der Deutlden auf
ginbeitsbeitrebunsen mdbrenb so Sabre
II. (. N.
greuben barf nur $4,000 Wann un=
terbalten, 8aiern 5000, Sa6ien,
Wiirtembers, Baben je 1000, Oeitreid
10000, Stalien 10000. Deut16lanb
sablt 6 Milliarben &riessfoifen, Oel ltrei6
uno Stalien /.
Gum 69lub ,pirb ein Sriebensfon=
sreB CUR &eselune Der Serritorien ein=
selebt. Sort baben Stimmer: : 6rant=
reid unb &ublanb je Is, gnglanb G.,
Oeitreib 5, Spanien 4, Stalien unb
beibe Siatlien je 3, Portusal, &umdnien,
BreuBen, 9dnemarf, 9annpper, Siirfei,
BeIsien, Soaanb ie 2, Sdweben, 9or=
ipesen, 6plpeis, @rie6enlano, 5erbien
Monteneero, 8aiern, Sa6Ien, @iirtent=
berg je l.
go piirbe bur6 ben 3peibuno Der
Weltfriebe eintreten. MGe &riege bdt=
ten Elm Gnbe, benn au9 Gnslanos Ma9t
wdre 9ebro9en. Sein inbil6es Hei9
fomnt an &ublanb, 8orberalien an
5ranfreid, unb aug gsppten tpirb es
pertrieben!
Sos iest bonn Nlilitarismus ausse.
losene europa tpiiroe l6 allo in etne
Sniel Der 5elisen peripanbeln. llnb
iiber bieie Snlel iueroen Der SranSs
mann uno Der 3uIie i9ibenb lire
9dnbe balten. Gs 1T wirfli6 Elm Sam-
raer bob bieler bertli6e Sraun 10 tpenis
Ausf4t bat, peruirflibt su tperoen, uno
bab man ii6 sen6tbist ieben miro, bic
Barbaren bes Oreibunbes su frasen,
Oh fie aud nit bem biibiden Nrranee=
ment einperltanben 1inb.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-15
Die Sage in Jowa.

ais i'm porigen SerbH bic Hepublifa=
ner in Soma, na9bem lie bel ben beiben
porbergebenben @puperneursmablen ee=
l9laeen tporben tparen, ibren &ouper=
neurscanoibaten er,pdblten, tparen meb=
rere beutl9 republifanil6e 8ldtter bor
Sreube gana ouBer li6. g8ie mir be-
reits pprauslasten, iit Der &abenjammer
na9 ienem 6reuoenrauI6 ni9t ausse=
blteben. Gs Sei9t li6, oaB bic 5itua7
tion 16limmer seporoen tit als iemals
friiber. Wer bic in Der republifanil1en
gartet in 8esus auf Die Semperen5frase
felt Sabren berrI6enben Senbensen
tannte, ber ,pubte, baB lib Die Sage nab
eiaem republifanii9en Siege nod ner=
I9limmern tpiirbe. gBir entnebmen
bieriiber oer in 9apenport erideinenoen
v&eform" 6olsenbes:
,Oie probibitipniiten belteben aui
ibrem @9etn, baB bas Yrobibitions-
ge1eb in pouem umfange beiteben bleibt,
unb unter feinen umltdnben an1 nur II,
beionberen Tdllen unb auf gentle 3eit
auBer &raft sesebt ipirb. sic baben
i1neG erfannt, bab bur9 bic vMulct"
linen bic Dur9flbruns Der Yrobibition,
aud in ben 2ocalitdten, ipo bie1elbe bis=
ber ni1t bea9tet tporben lit, unsebeuer
erlei9tert tperben tpiro.
Oenn mer mD9te tpobl bic 11pere
vMulct" bon 81 900 besahlen, wenn er
baburd nidt i'm @erin9iten seI9iibt, ia
bur9 1etn babur9 inpolpirtes ginge=
fdnbnib BET l1ebertretun9 bes Yrobibi=
tionsseiebes Der Nerfolsuns bur9 feline
Geinbe nur nod raebr preissegeben 1T.
9ie por9ei9la9ene rWtulct" lit eine
0eri9drfuns bes probibitionsse1ebes
unb feine Mtilberuns be1Ielben, pie 1ie
bic republifaniI9e portei, tpenigitens
na9 Mni9t ber Mntt=probibitions=
8epnblifaner, friiber oerlproben bate.
9ie vMulct" fann lei9ter einge=
trieben tperben, tpie bas probibitions.
seleb bur1gefiibrt tperben fann, belon=
bers ba bte Gisentbiimer Der 9duier, in
benen @irtbi9aften betrieben merben,
fiir bic Beaabluns berIelben perantuort=
li9 sema9t iperben iolen, BON benen
tuobl teiner bas &ilico uiro iibernebmen
polen, bab iein gisentbum ,uesen Ni6t-
be3dbluns bieler Strafiteuer unter ben
9ammer tommt.
Sic vMulct=Sag" lit auberorbentli6
sefdbrli9. sefdbrli9er ais bas probibi=
tionsseles 1elbf, benz, tpie bic lebten 10
Sabre bemielen baben, in freilinnisen
Counties unb Ortl6aften bod Elm
Sdnipp6en seidlasen ,uerben fonnte,
mas Der nWeulct=Sar" seseniiber faum
mbsli1 1ein tpirb. Sollte bas porse=
i9lasene @eleb our6seben, 10 seben mir
i9meren 3eiten entsegen."
gs iit letber 81 befiir6ten, oab biele
Mfulct Sbee aud bel anberen republic
fanil1en 2e1islaturen Mnflang finoet.
@enn es barauf antommt, bic perl6nli=
DE Greibeit unter bic 6iibe gu treten,
iinb bic 9erren auBeroroentli9 naeleb=
rig. M}it seraoe3u teuflii6er Raffi=
nirtbeit ieben iie ii@ bic sur gbicaniruns
Der freten Birser aussetliselten Srids
ab.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-15
2lls 1ndrtyrer sefeiert.

Mabrib, s. Geb. gineDepelde
aus Sanser melbet, oab Die Mraber ben
befannten Hiffpirotenasitator Shannon
MObatar als Mdrtprer betra1ten unb
auf leiner &eiie nod Moroceo entbufi.
aitii6 besriben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-15
Gin Reli9ionsfriee.

. m B =, 8. 6eb.- Sn Deola, etlpa
bunoert Mteilen noroDitlib BON bier, lit
es gu &elisiOnsfrapallan sefommen, BEL
uelden buoobiitiide Sempel unb tau=
bammeoaniIdbe Molbeen serit0rt unb
mebrere GerIonen pertpunbet poer oe=
tObtet tuuroen. Oie lnruben wurben
bon ben Sruppen unteroriidt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-15
Die GncYcliea oes papites.
8an9emahen gilt niht.

paris, s. 6eb.-n2e SiecIe" iaat
tn einem Mrtitel, oaB England in glen=
tunolano, Ggppten, Maoasasfar, in Dem
Snoan nnb an6 GsDpten gebanbelt
babe, als ob linn bic @elt sebDre unb
bab es baIb an Der 3eit lei, BON Der
britii&en &esieruns eine Grflaruns su
perlanoen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-02-15
Grhdnste iih i'm 6efdnsnie.

0lEoh9le lleV I'LL WeTdH9n1B.
PbiIaoel bia, s. 6eb. = Ser
Strdflins go. 6675 bat lib seitern
Wtorgen I'm StaatssefdnsniB gu Ybila=
oelpbia erbdnst. Inter oie1er Summer
mar Jrieori1 Mieiterfelb in bic Na=
mensliite Der @trdflinse Der Mnltalt ein=
setrasen moroen. Obmobl biplomirter
unb tiidtiser MrSt bate WtielteH.so bie
Wornabme perbre6eriider ppa nssnen
als SpeSialitat ermdblt un9 apaF peeen
oerielben wieoerbolt perbaffef iporben,
aber itets obne @trafe babonsefommen,
bis Der am 2. Sanuar 1893 unter be-
ionoers srapirenben l1mitdnben erfolate
Soo zines Mdbdens unb elmer 0raii,
bic ct pbebanbelt" bate, nit 1einer Wer-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-31
STALACTITE CAVES IN UTAH.
Two Wonderful Underground Chamber
Studded with Myriads of Gems.

Two Wonderful Underground Chambers
Studded with Myriads of Gems.
Two of the most wonderful stalac-
tite caves in the world are located
within the territory of Utah-one FIVE
miles south of Toluerville and the other
twenty-five miles west of ST. George.
Neither is remarkable on account of its
size, and, according to the ST. Louis
Republic, the dignifying title of ''cav-
ern" has never been bestowed upon
either of the two. They simply come
within the category of the wonderful
because of the immense number of
stalactites of various sizes and colors
which depend from their roofs. The
first, the one near Toquerville, is
known as LA Virgin, and the other by
the name of the BLACK Warrior" The
Virgin was discovered a few years ago
by the contractor of an irrigating com
pany, who was engaged in driving
tunnel through mountain called La
Virgin Bench for the purpose of tap
ping the river beyond. When the
light was first let into this wonder
full underground chamber the effect is
said to have been startling, the roof
and floor glittering with cubes and
points of crystal alum and the roof
studded with millions of rain-colored
stalac tites.
The Black Warrior cave is counter
part of the Virgin and was discovered
by miners at a point where their tun-
ne was three hundred and sixty-five
feet beneath the surface.