davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01
THEY DECLINE,

ReporteddUnion Pacific ,smpiOsyesI w11
t1s Not Accept the New scheduIs. hns
DENyER, Colo, Jan. IA special to
The Times from, Cheyenne, wv, SAYS a
union meeting Of railroad men is being
held there at which over 800 men are
present. The meeting is held with closed
doors, hntD from what can, be- learned,
the men have voted not to, submit to the
schedule as proposed by the Union Pa
cifin .treys et7fI 1rilEa ,s slE IN ETs ss1 20.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01

,fHsaHias gsssls 4sss $50 - ssntSys
1lfass rssr Bals asgls sad gsissr71s
5ssg Il = bag .zasUlagssez ellls S. Tatf %
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01
PITTsBURo Jan s81-Renorts =

FlTTsBUR0, Jan. 31.-Reports from
all points in the Mansfield coal region To
Sheriff Richards up to ! p. m. showed
20 further trouble, and the sheriff is
confident that it is over. A large mum,
Der Of persons reported to him, but he
informed than s, o;.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01
The rranA Aahor..I


BREMEN Jan. Sl.--The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Traye, which sailed
from this port for New York, Is ashore
at Rremerhaven. = =. ''5's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01
Twenty Million Subscribed Foo,r.,

ss.lW ksHNeroN, 'r7 Jan, 81 = Secretary
Carlisle has received dispatches from
New York saying 100000, 900 Of the 8
per cent bonds had been subscribed for.
The secretary is now confident that the
whole tissuesof $4,000, 900 viii be sub
scribed for at 1T. 25 or higher. '.'t' 81 -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01
LIE, .,RRIIEYESl TIT.
aBrarifian 2tthigtef i at on Has No
'iH7 Doubt of Da G;ama' =, Surrender.tt-,H IN

Brazilian 1iimistef4 at. London Has No
f'iaz Doubt of Dar Gama'S, surrender.tt,H II
LONDON" Jan: 31l.,477--'The ,t'B Brazilian
I minister h.sre,e pom BENG informed Of
| the contents of the di8i Itch received by
the iRothsrhi iils'(b .rlIil.g, h use and the
+ contents of tie other dispatches. saying
| that an en g IA sn5 y had TAKEN, place
| between the Uhiled SIXTIES, war vessels
| and the,i .n12l1 gsp>s and that Admiral
Da Gan h. tI5s1rrenlered, 81 id that he
had no doubt 5ihtt, the news was true.
The BraziIialRI minister added that Az
MIL De MILO Low only had command
O. the RepH4tica; s9no that the final coll
lapse Of the revolt Is only a question of
q few days. an ~.zal.
81 was From Reliable Source,
Baron Rothsr0tld upon beng Ques-
toned by Tie A, $3 7 GATED Press represent
tatiye a. to the source from which he.
had received the disPatth4 announcing
the surrena srtsof Adm raj Da CANA,
said that the c1ble mes age came to him
from what he considered to, be most
reliable sourcg and that he had no ,rea.
son to doub its mccnracysn ~, itl' ~, tebr
In CONCLUSION the Brazilian minister
said THAI froln the source from which
the news was receivedh from Rio re!
gatding The Surrender Of Admiral .,Da
CANA there. calnot he the slightest
question of its truth, although no official
confirmation has reached him. -.
4,lAihigh official Of the British foreign
Office who was questioned Ivy the, Asso!
ciated Press Representative as to the
accuracy of the dispatch received from
Rio Janeiro, and announcing the, surrep-
der of,Ad1nlral da1 Gnma expressed the
opinion that it might be true that the,
rebel admiral had Il surrendered to the
United st It's admiral, n as it would be
the easiest way out Ola great difficulty. :
An Ell p ant on His Hands, a..
IL In5conclusion,, the foreign official said
he did not See what the q United States
admiral would&o with Alniral da G anna
and tnG lhsdt .!5eals VIC Surrendered with
him.. Admiral Belhanl, he added, could
not very well surrender the. IN IN
'surgents 10 IT. ntPresidentb BIS, Peixoto,
who MguId '4pfiQ1btgdllyY shoot them.
and it was hardly probable that,
the United S. &t@s government would !
care TO asspmsssho care Of a mass of
Brazilian insurgents ,,,fot an Indefinite
period. y Thus, accordingtto the repre-,
sentative Of the foreign Office, if it was
true That the iasp1rg9ntsg had stirrendebed
to the UnitedpSsates admiral, Ethe latter
would seem to have an elephant ON his
hands. natlztttrl - a'ste@ adj y. s@rtssz t,f3
..gi., - ht,a=rss.Sh ga
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01
DA d !; u ! Y II Us; ZIP.
Said the Insafgs1t ADMIRAL Has sar-
rendered 10 IN iEnitsd states
Commander. 80 ! exsi taa
Report SAYS He Opened Fire.on the
AmePiean9Sh5nS and Gpt the Il
sE.2s-s sasiyV "a III Il f1ss = AK gstA -
Ali Sorts saf Isstpoffs fRaeeited at
- :. 5 49, .sl.3 gasss4 W. si8l8

All SVits IL. III I = eve Ut
rel Buen0s Az fssea siltla gsrfiis'i.
- | EflR baftlsada Fisl4li59f tlistk 1857 c. 50
e. 5a13a4 81 ,raE1sI3saE4 E1e2EfE 0la 5saf5fla
stE8 FtI sts 1fs1 VII - 57tsf 1f5a!1s s6} &lEE
4 LoNbIS. Ssts 81 9giof5 les ssss.. re-
eeivtd slHesha ytssalf Rasdsd, to,f Ia ,sss shy
~, L If GfiS $50 3[&5y3 T9a 'sS,iK 81 FfU,7s =
that aLesElBiq1aa >btk gggs nl0sl&s51i l.lRl Ia
Gam a lAaEj ss85R one or
the Amt rs ia SIS -, ssslf8l segment
follow cd aNss lstsfezR s.li6sft NAT "A dmlrai
1alita s IS gsu5b n ssoad ss4s 8
LoNqQNs-=zsIstals 3ls--Th -Roth sehild.
bapkip9;p A9tss ;3hak rel a we'd 4 dispatShl
from Feias Janetru saying that-Ad==
miral da GaldA8a agaQFEehdt4ealtoh
WAsHINGToN, Jan 31.LIt is under
stoo1 here, though official confederation
cannot be secntetl,, th4 + hdfiin has taken
place in Brazil between ADMIRAL Ben.
ham and the. insurgents: WHO first,
fired cannot yet be learned, f. It is posi-
lively known that the situationsis seri-
Gus and even critical. ~ ~ u.s.. ;a.s q ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01
~ HE Eaftk,ss9 ;J2o ,1tEr s,,'

The earth d5ss lot travel at the same
rate ALI throt3hi it" Journey. It's orbit
being eniptical3 it, must at sbme time
approach. neaEer tOn theasun than at
others end .Wil4Atake,l less time'lin NOV
ing, through one mart of its path than
through an9thsgSrrt IN winter the earth
sis nearer Che syn than in summer and
moves thrcngh space more rapidly. On
JAM II the earth is about 3, 900, 600
'tth8 Sun III nfttiiIaanait is on JnIy
1,land assAs tAt3efty'td fiiaf' planet IN
,creasaswitlEa s'4sat8ltssf o zthe Sun the
earth passes Oserspile- half of ITS orbit
in less timadthaIl.eRsru the other half.
Between. The. yqrRalg ssqninox, which
happens ol 2 a9fTR 81 and the autumnal
equinox, which falls, on. Sept, %, the
earth is t86 days Ii accom- plishing that
half Of hdf. 1duFheyi rodui1d" the i sun !.
while the5 other lia4fs oTrecdbfes 6hIyg ne
days, 1t. has FbeeaHs aftfs that, i6WinS to
the fTieRioR caaiss6 blythe tides and
other feasqnSs tbs. earth is mopingmore
slowly than it USED TO .dp,I and that the
days are consequently Iengthenings but
as'tbiS is only td the ext6fit of half q
second itfsa tissstffTy It nwSsilf1 b. i a long
Tina before there tEiFP b6i any "a apparent
difeEepcsy & BrtJkisel lFagle.5fm7 f"t que
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01
oomnhemorated Execution of Charles i

ii LoED9Ny Jan. al 1.-The Jacobitesi held
a meiperlal serYiee'at midnight IN order
TO commemorate the anniversary of the
execution of Charles I, who was be-
headed in 1919. They also, decorated
the statue of Charles 1, at Charing
Cross. q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01
CONGRESSIONAL.
tfA ~ z ~ r
$50 In the Housas

--sssE g s45sssgsf5 In The House,
lsa w AsHINGToN.la j AIN. 31.-The call Of
committees for reports was dispensed
with, and the house went immediately
into the committee of the whole and the
tariff debate was resumed. r,stt [7'". t"'
MI. Covert of New York, who was
speaking when the house took recess.
was given iunanlmous1 consent to- COM
p1ete his speech. 81 He continued his at
tack upon the bill, which he insisted
wasla sectional. measure, whose burdens
would fall on the East and the North. =
when al the South was threatened
with force, bill, = he concluded, sFwe of
the North stood, shoulder to shoulder
with the South against that bill, because
we believed its operations, would be Sec
tionaL Il ask you of the South now to
join with Us in denouncing this measure,
which is sectional" Sam, . ,frs.,.
Nj. Cox Dem. Tenn.l followed. in
SUPPORT of the INCOME tax, and argued
that ii it did not, bear more heavily. on
the Bast and North than the South it
was because the protective system die
tated by the North and East, hadd con-
centfated !: the wealth of the country in
those sections. ,.tr.,,, mi. gts,5 ri ..
M. ". f. Stone, e. R Rep, sPa.l opposed
the income taxain q brief but vigorous
speech: -.,f. - ,,irys. s,t...,,, AZ E1.. u,
ina g.. The Senate, Lei, siii tr,3 .ia
WASHINGTON \. Jan. 31.,s Senator
Wash burn of Minnesota presented De:
titfon Of 5000. citizens Of St. Louis
county, Minnesota, protesting against
putting iron ore on the free list. -srrst
!; The resolution of Senator; Stewart of
Nevada, declaring. the proposed issue 1of,
bonds to be without authority of. law
was taken up, and Mr. Stewart adj
dressed the senate in its favor srt.s.f
ESenator Sherman followed Mr., Stew
art and criticised severely the attacks
upon the credit Of, the nation in the res.
olution proposed by Senator Stewart and
in Senator Aliens speech. He. main
tanned that the secretary. had full au.,
thority to issue the bonds. 49,. s,s5,,l .te,
AT the conclusion : of Senator SHEER.
mans remarks, Senator Quay OF Renn,f
sylvapia and Senator Dubois. of Idaho,
introduced resolutions which kept up
the discussion, Senators Sherman and
Teller taking The, leading part. The
1eg zstions went over without action, :,
ana uns ction bill was taken up, and
Il was agreed that at 3. m. next. Tues.
day a final vote on its passage be. taken.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01
ABSOlly|
Noe Paid at Oaeestf1e H0ad ii
Probably Go Into'the Hands Of hs

smT -ssda Receiver. 35sa5'n9g %
/ S1t,t.d t.-,s ADJ -sEJf7zsf ann; 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01

needed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01
brewer Busob Ibaad.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Jan. 31.-J. e.
Busch, Hastings pioneer brewer, died
suddenly from apoplexy. He was 65
years old.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01

DR.. RsgfsPat enc tiIne surgeo2 GA the
City Of Rome, says Ia The ces4hat
administrations OF ehotdfbrdm and az
stentibn 10 diet will insure the passenger
sinaHnnnify iapm seaaiekness!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01
per minute

The interest on the public debt of
the United States approximates S1oo
per minute, J,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01
TAQ.EtnaI splurees.

/ sAF thqr Qqillera C0uGh's, story, called
1.-THE PauPcr'' eQ2ERft93liQs the description
Of o. poor Q59 foHI ,Ei ERq gigs the last
l!lttle ente.rtaInIneFt to their friends be-
fore going Tito III 8 #orkhoGse: It seems
to BE the osuaF tfh71g fdFf' Cornish folks.
whose hospitzlHt"e+en! Under tie most
: dlsad yantagaois circumstances is no
verbal. tn eyIiksi ia make asplash be-
oreigoing ,QB8q{qE,ii i L Miss 1SoantIebury
did It better'n anybody 455yeY heard tell
OF, say these g95SSsjiR9ss ez When shefell
into redo6ced .circumstances.. she sold
the eight 'dGytIoEEH.' that Va Vas thte, TonIy
thing o. vah,e sh6 Kdd '1esfftt.! Brown 3,
Tregarriek,as1,si6 itt'with"a very cuff
Gus brass. gial9 Wa ebaoIE he CARVED a fun
rugged, ship that rocked alikea cradle
an went It, d1QgFR at42,Fl?q foremost when the
noarI sf7r s H. = a5 E4t ), E9rth walking
m'io g e, 5oS H.. t.. Il ar3a43aiS49 bought
h. lisdei,. z7.raa4;,Ts yttl Ia 49, 80
iii, tgu tnadaeah'aqs atE'Fjt7" IRE
gan \ so z0soHa zjFrtt4.l.int cf iefa9ss
w DC, lg;tsbss.,f 5,.f J0xfzg }est tF5iF y the
ear 4s4ds ~ cc=sstl asllsds. t5aJlorn
ti2eil5 rs II: vi; to fz,,s,r. rr,,,it.4 tb<,,
.riderj Il cr5~2. israa as M lord, Ave,
an ii Fl" wST2st5 door Sc 5aii to the
f. tQF;; 6idAIbo: tAi fI''maiy file I've
lo3S4ts' rs 's1 Z bridal ttihaa Hat "a an p
though ny oslAg bFer idfBd 6f a1deelinaA
when I'tTTas saoEo6De9 PIE done@it ae
last, said ,Rhssl,&R RoE heavea ta1isairth
can undo it,, Ia ,,,,o adj bne uoiilsd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01
rs REIsI eIEKI:ssa, EETLERs..
= .ftsst EtI.8ftss5f =
Papers In W'inneba ga laid Crow Creek
e f2a1 Cases sent TO q tSIt 81 ssss -


,4 Cases sent ~ Go Iigress tEiEf, ~
Fis W AsHIEGRonSY ,BasiIe 81 ~. Secretary
Smith has tfinsfTii to e Tess The,
papers an he Claw sSt.3t3S .l5.tlssI vYsintie-f
ba oreserys Ill ~ fssig 81 C;syes in South
Ddixota g ifsfl2a 44,Es FllsI p9j54Jlilig ia
poEils d.: ltittta ~ CA fqs5i as lvto
apprOPtata y eeal ssstllla isfey tpl86sARbliFse4
the Yatae o. EaaE Ipl IL o. Z. il5lltS to
TIE II slYss. es4 VA iplls
In d38a5 9Hab.ss;sssyA res 4lts tAs,agaenylyo
acolhps ED to ranIovs BY toFsief Of the.
preslas At, il I,5ssli geeIl made
the su bject soEi1lv asa "a s.ons 0y Special
Ageni ofeease, OF Il de & d paft1nent 9l4Il''
cases, aggregatlng aDput 81 900 having
been ,djudieatetLif Tnes Sc retafys rec
onlantaads49 tne aBJpropei ton Of the
amount, together with 5000 to cover
casesaioEpet tina4iyiAsru9e TheF CONT
mittee on Indip uIa ffelgs az the senate has
Salready~ passed faXorably. on the matter
and like action is expected of the same
commltteesof thehouse. ga .se&
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01
"a crosse saloonlsts Aoolnl-nr i !.

!. LA Crosse, Wis, Jan 31-Three
saloon keepers, arrested lew days ago
en- the charge of selling liquor on Sum
day, were given a jury trial and acquit-
ted. Mayor Powell caused their arrests.
:. ! 5 now WILL TaEY ESCAPE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01
Rational Handwriting,

p, If i4diyiduR2 n, eh9TaetsT inhns9ees iu-,sdI
adividuilf handywSffitffg, national charac- -.
= ter should ida6SSht6 hatiiqnaf 6andwrit--.,
ing, AutiioF7tia rs that Such Is the ai''so
CASE. thafitheiare eff the Italian. thses9 $50
pride Of ,tsls t5pgn tatdy the 9vi7aeity Of ,sis'
the F1eRealaan, are ala displayed giRi az N
their peninanshlp. ." sdtnuI9
1t may be so, but as a, rule it would
take'an eyn2rts saaeatiasiast9t 6atalF ah
the tfilTerggfp festRe he writing anih
the siiregds !, Se2bqqAgaaR thsGstaid lEng-sdi /
man handwrfiti' hoygeyer IS truIy in, 49,
dlcative Of tie hstidilal character; it,
requires eiieaiiyass fttfha p pIa sitiieSnce to
read il asto vaatalitn ssteiisI All 10 aslsi
a7 On t4eCthera hhnlltone seeks ihfsss6iI7ad p
to discover thgptsmpe FsoRi q rSew ,fr6rnlo n
theeaots 9ap4l'q ntaaf Hebrew. etssOodha bsbt
cipher THE RaE2ctegs Of Mr. sPitman,lll j
trotagthe phonetic alphabet ChaHsn,lyss
ihPter s journal -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01
e. g
RllGtR assA S4sslasba1

pertinent. Each of tine subjects, after
having beenplaGe dauInierst n6ntruliof
the hypnotist, reaained Rpfer the in-
huenees exactly SEVEN minutes. The
subjects afterwards stated thai influence
of the professor came through the re-
ceiyer of the Telephone into the hand
The sensation W ID described to be- sims1.
liar to cool put Of wind. 3 =. Z.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01

Is $3.50 sss5 ssnsa 81
~ sssaosss.5 SrA
ID vbsss YossnsA ao gsfasQ ~
eef ~ SO hIpew sssawn ri Saf3v
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-05-19

Mr.. Frank a. Daniels Went de re.
ceyoir du President des Eats Unis 81
commission de Maitre de Puste dc Ia
Non>elle Orleans, Les joalnanx .,y.
cette vile font leg plus grands eloJ<s '
da noaveua bltGlalre.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-05-19

Les pepins de raisins sont employees
en- ltaie, d la preparation dune huile
d bruler i laquelle on reeonnait de
grandes quaIitts. Apras les vendas-
ges, le grain de marc est lave, sache
ct porte aux mouIins gui en- trent de
dix i quinze pour cent dune huile,
surnagea',t bien peaa des lampiols,
brulant sans fumte ct qui est surtont,
utiliste pour IecIairage des demeures
DIES paysans ct celui des etables, liv
sont. frequemment habites Ell hiver,
pour econoiniser le chaui1'age. On.
fait aussi entrer cette huile dams il.
composition de Ia gra;sse pour vol
lures.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-05-19

LEgypte contemporain du Khediye
lsmael nest pas moins meryeilleuse
cue PEgypte de Sesostris. Ce Pacha
qul Wit encore ct don't le petit fi]s.
Abbas Pacba regne aujoud'hui, fit.
construlre au Caire le paIais de Ghes-
lreh, qui lui couta dix millions dc
piastres. Les jardins qui entourent
ce palais merveilIeux couvrent une
etendue de 100 acres. Dams ce iardin
Sc trouve IN harem de geo cham bres
on habitaient $50 coneubines. Non
loin de ce harem coule IN canal
long de plusieurs perches, qui . II
pleds de large ct Z de profondeur, ct
cue pon remplissait de lait ct d'essen-
ce de rose uuand les favorites al
Ahediye voulaient s'y baigqer. &c
ne soat paTtout cue bosque sbdo.ants,
fonta'nes pittoresques ct grottes mys-
terieuses. IEgypte bien administree
pourrait produire assez. de bic pour
nourrlr le monde enter, PAmerique
comprise. Cest pourquoi les Anglais
y ont mis- lie grappin.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1894-05-19
ANlMAUN BENIS PAR LIZ
pAPE.

Nous trouvons dams Ia CoTcspop-
dance dc Rome, sur Pune des rtcep-
tons DIES ptlerips espagnols au Nati-
can, quelques details familiers:
! Gee he sont pas seuIempnt, raconte
TN temoin occulaire, ,des chapelets, des
medailies, des obiets pieux que l'on IL
fat hGnir au Saint Pere, mas des vo-
tements, des parapluies,-et quels pa
raplules!-des anilnaux, oui, des>ani-
maux.
"Un groupe a amen6 lau pontire
une chevre enrubann6e ct les cornes
dor(es. lie Saint Pere a fat un ges1e
de surprise, peut-ttM aussi tsouvait-il il
| que cette exorcisa6ion sentait un peit
J lie paganismey< Alors rtvtque, chef
dn groupe. <sest approche de lui ct 4
explique<4ue Ia chayre devait allaiter
un enf:nt malate. S. 5. Leon XIII Il
caresse le gentll animal.
"Dautres ont pr@sente un chien.
"Ah! cette fois, un bouledogne,
c'est trop, a dit lie S;int-P Pare en- sou-..
rant.
"Nouvelles explications. .e chien
est lie descendant dune race fameuse
de chiens de garde ceIabre en- Auda-
lousie. NIoyennant la ben6diction
pontifcale, les troupeaux seront bien
gardes ct n'auront rien a craindre des
loups, nj 1 redouter de la ,age.
IS. S. Leon XIII s'est execute.
GET VOLTA comment les peIeriens es-
)agnols sen retourneront heureux ct
contents de Pau re cote des mers ct
les monts, emportant un bon souve
llr de Rome ct du Pontife."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-29

A strange relic has reached the Amer'
can Exchange hotel al san Francisco
and has attracted great deal Of atten'
tion II i, the horn Of Mrs. OLeary =
COW the celebrated bovine Of Chicago
that in 1871 kicked over the historic oil
lamp Il C. Atkinson. who owns The
relic, gave 6 for /, right after the tire.
The hide sold for $40, Mrs, ULeary =
COW didn't have very big horn, accord
ing to this What became OF the other
horn nobody knows Thu, one wa,
beautifully fashioned by Mr.. Atkinson ;
brother into the form OF Il tlsh \ ntche
had been cur into the estses Uf the open
end aud eyes VI glass inserted on the
sides, while ivory tus decorate II III the
proper place.
IL /, lined On the inside with rel plush
and thus with It's month on bias and
its curve ell tail II looks Tor all the world
ike a trout or "A salmon as II lump' uui
Of the water \ hack II ia It's I'll anI d
ribbon on the hook 81, thai all complete
while h,h II J. a handsome Jewel eart
This IS the use 10 which The horn VI
Mrs Ol.eary. COW has come at last
With the strange relic l., the follow lns
Made FROM the. horn IT Mrs . Lrary ,
COW that kicked over the Lup and
caused the great tr- ~ Chicago san
Francisco Exktuiu~r
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-29
How Little Kings Are Known,

1t Is curious fact, considering the grea,
interest taken in crowned heads, that of al
the leading statesmen in Europe the king.
are the least accurately known. Even
Queen Victoria is scarcely understood by
her own people, and we shall probably find
when the memoirs Of her reign come to be-
published, that the best Of constitutional
sovereigns had many qualities. and mark ed
qualities, besides her devotion to duty, and
the truthfulness, quite unusual in its de-
gree, to which minister after minister has
borne testimony. That the emperor Of Aus
tria Is great diplomatist, that he is de.
voted to the house Of Hapsburg and tina,
he can patiently tolerate constitutional
forms has long been widely known, but OF
the remainder Of his character no one out
ide most limited circle has the least idea.
There are men who should know who say
he is an ordinary Hapsburg, rather want
ing in the usual knowledge OF highly cul
tivated men, but with a certain instinct
Tor governing men, and there are Others
equally qualified who believe him TO be a
kind Of Ulysses, hiding acute penetration
and something not far removed from Gun
ming, under q mask Of magnificent man
ners. That he is dutiful no one doubts,
but the object to which he considers that
duty should be paid is not 30 clear. nor
will It be unless destiny should unexpect-
edly divide the interests of his EN- pire and
OF his house, hitherto throughout his reign
inseparable. -London Spectator
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-09-29

This IA the ses son Of the year when
florists are paid high prices for making q
display Of their collection OF plants aha
flowers in private houses, bathrooms anu
dining halls To have tropical scene
created for you in the corner OF room
or to have a table garnished with choice
beauties, with the breath and bloom OF y
summers day in each petal. while inc
earth is stiffened with frost, costs some
thing Smilax is used in great guam
tities OF the orchids, the cypripediam
h the most common and makes pretty
decoration with maidenhair fern. Easter
lilies are extensively used. Roman hya'
cinths are going out, and the puteh hsa'
cinths are coming III. Narcissas ARE
used with the lily in decoration, Inc
yellow datfodils are pretty III table pieces
Roses are OF course the great faVofi'e'
and florists say that the demand for them
this year has almost been unprecedented
American Beauties lead the Horticultural
world There is nothing like them, and
during the height OF the season they
brought a. high as 81 80 for single rose
Much Of course depends upon tho quail
~ Of the plant The Mernlet Is pretty
pink rose. Il lasts well and generally
reaches its limit at 81 dozen The Pearl
rose is a pretty rose for use on tauic'
1t is d yellow rose and may reach v
dozen. New York Telegram