davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-29
ITS A CASTLE FLOWERS.

One If the most charming homes 33a 33a the haDks ot the Hudson River IS that belonging 10 Miss Helen Miller Gould. Lyndhnrst is the name the late MT. Jay Gould gave to the place when he purchased it about 20 years ago, and the name seems an appropriate one on ac- connt of the linden trees which abound on all sides.
 Upon her fathers death, two years ago, Miss Gould found her. self, by the pro visions of his will, the mistress of two splendid man sions-one on Fifth Avenue, New York City; the other Lyndhnrst, at Tarrytown, or Irvington on-the- Hudson, as Miss Gould's card reads, Irvington be,Dg a suburb of Tarrytown.
 Miss Gould has made Lyndhurst her home almost continue usly, during the winter as well ns the summee, since her fathers death.
 Her companions are her young. est brother, Frank, and her cou, sin, Miss Northup. Her brothers George and Edwin, who are both married, have separate establish ments, the one at Lakewood, the other at Tarrytown.
 Tbe fair chatelIaine of Lvnd- hurst is a yonng woman, not yet p years of age. She in slight and petite as to height, though her dignitied carriage. however, seems to add some inches to her stature. There IS a French word chatain, which seems best to de- scribe Miss Gould's style, which is neither decidedly blond nor brunette, buta happy combination of both. Her complexion is very fair, but her eyes are hazel, and her hair dark auburn. Her feat ures are regular and her teeth dag zlingly white. Her face is rather penslve in repose, but it lights up when she speaks, and she has a charming smile.
 Without airs of affectation of any kind, Miss Gould is a charm ing young woman, sincere, sym. pathetic and large-hearted. Her greatest joy in life-the best satis- faction she derives from her vast income--is doi-g for others. Since her ea.'liest girlhood, Miss Gould has been especially inter csted Tn hospitals for children, and in the crecbe. or day nursery.
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-29
GEMS IN POTS AND PANS.
PalatIal Kitchens That Are Filled
 With Silver Utensils.

In the mehage of the New York
 millionaire, the kitchen receives almost as careful treatment and costs almost as much as the state apartments. The day has gone by when, after every room had re ceived its quota of space, a little portion of the basement was dub bed the kitchen, and duly provid- ei with range and sinks, and, it may be, set of wash tubs
 The ten-thousand.d dollar-a year chefs oi the Havemcyers, Gerrys. anderbIlts and Astefs need ten thousand-dollor kithens in " hi ch To prepare their wonderful con. fections. These kitchens are worth coming n long way to see. Theodore A. Havemeyer has the if rest kitched in Amerlca, in his beautiful home, in Madison Avenue and Thirty-sevonth street. It is not in the house proper, but in a sunny, airy apartment, built on an extension to the great house, with windows on two sldes, and such perfect ventilation that on the hottest days in summer there k not n suggestion in the beautiful house that dinner, luncheon or breakfast is being prepared
 The walls, ceiling and floor aye of white tiles, which are kept i'm maculateIy white. The range $ a stately affair Of sheet iron and steel, and sinks tor washing vege- tables are nf white marbles, for ;Ae reason that the white enamel eti sinks crack and dlssol,e so easily. Every pot and sauce-pan is of copper, lined with silver. The copper utensils are consider ed to give the best results, and the silver lining prevents any in jnrious bination of the copper with the the substances cooked in it. The ventilation and lighting of this kitchen are perfect, all of the odors from tho cooking of food being drawn off by forced ventilation. The light by day is sunlight, and at night there are
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-29
WASHINGTON, MARCH 20, 1895.

Before leaving today, Senator Berry was assured that Wm. V. Tonkins, of Prescott, would be appointed n commissioner to sepa- rate the mineral from ;he agricul- tural lands Of the grants 10 the Northern Pacific Railway in Ida. ho and Montana, at salary of S2,- 500 per annum, and that David A Gates, of Arkansas City, would be appointed special agent Of the Treasury Department at salary of S3, 300 per annum.-Ga-ette.
 The many friends of Mr. Gates will be glad 10 hear of his promo ton, and to know that he will get X T small piece of governmental pie for his services. es--rhh h c AoNrIcELLo- MAN will be among the first to offer congratulations
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-29
Noted people.

The Cairngorm brooch once worn by Robert Bruce is one ol the favorite bits of jewelry in the collection of Queen Victoria.
 It is said that Sara Bernhardt, during her twentyse seven years on the stage, has been paid not less than sl 100000 for her public ap- pearances.
 The shah of Persia drinks a quart of brandy day. He is no Mohommedan.
 The emperor of Russia gets $25, 900 day. and the president of the United States Sl37.
 The first woman to be appointed colonel on the military staff of the Governor of an American state, and perhaps the first in the world, since Joan of Arc, who became a general-in-chief, is Miss Antionette Humphreys, pretty young lady of Mount Auburn, a suburb of Gin cinnati. She has recently been appointed on the staff of Gov. Me Corkle, of West Virginia. Col.
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-29

THE military commission ap- pointed by the government to try cases of treason in the recent Ha. waian rebellion has concluded it's labors. More than 300 prisoners have been given terms of impris- onment in the pentehtiary, and q hundred have been banished. Ex. Queen Lii. has been sentenced to five years Imprisonment, and, il addition, Il fine of 5000 has beet imposed upon her.
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-29

TIE celebrated evangelists, Moody and Sankey, have begun a series of meeting at Memphis. MT. Moody does the preaching and Mr. Sankey the singing. As n soloist of sacred music Mr. Sankey is said to stand without peer and 10 demonstrate the power of sing. ing as an aid in evangelical work
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-29

THE Spanish warship, Reina Re genta, reported missing on March 18th has been found sunk at sea, not lar from the Straits of Gibrai- tar. She carried a crew of 420 officers and men, and all are be- lieved 10 have perished.
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-29

MARY r. LEASE, orator and noh n. has declined the capdi dacA mayor of Wiehita -sxan oa fairgrounds thaf was toe busy ~ he.s...te Board Of Chair. ties to eve the office oi mayor the requisite attention.
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-29
Humphreys is Is years of age.

'S " J So' c VI t'SSS'
 Congress,-en Outhwaite and Storer will try European trip to take the bad congressional taste out of their mouths.
 Mrs. Cleveland's lenten bonnet is said to be a mass of Parma vio- lets.
 Though Miss Frances E. Will lard is supposed to have gone to Europe largely for rest, she de- clares that the will be busy labor ing for the right.
 The Rev. Lila Frost Spraguo is the assistant pastor of the Second
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-29

Unitarian Church, of San Francis co, of which her husband is the pastor. She is possessed of & win ming personality and is very popu- lar.
 Mrs. Samuel Crawbaugh, of Cleveland, O., is ttc first woman in Ohio to register az qualified voter. She went to tho Board of Fl ection rooms in Cleveland the other day and remarked that she desired to register, as she would be ont of the city on the regular registration days. She said she was Gl.
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-29
The Monticellonian
sn6seription:

8y, One Year, S1.0o .Sir 'fo4tts- .5o Three .Honths, .@5
The Monticellonian., 1895-03-29

requisite attention.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
IDAHO TIMBER LAW
Depredations in Northern coun-
ties to Be Prosecuted.
A FAIR WARNING is GIVEN


Boise. Idaho. Nov. 6--Peraons who
have been stealing timber from state
lands In the northern part OF the state
In very large quantities ere 20 be pros
eeuted. The state board OF land com
mlssioners has determined to spare no
expense 70 bring guilty parties to JUS
tice. They viii give fair warning. how.
ever, by the distribution Of posters
throughout the section where the
thcfts have occurred. OF which the fol.
lowing Ia a copy:
"Notice-Sectiona 70 and 27 OF the
state land laws OF the state OF Idaho
are as follows:
Sec. 2S-Every person who. fully and
without authority enters upon the pub.
lie lands of the state and cuts down,
destroys or Injuries any kind or wood
or timber standing or growing upon
such lands. or who wlilfuliy and with
out authority carries away any kind Of
wood or timber lying on such lands II
guilty OF a misdemeanor.
Sec. 2T--E'very person who wiIfully
and without authority enters upon the
public lands Of the state and cuts down,
destroys or Injuries any kind Or wood az
timber growing upon such lands for
the purpose or shipping. freighting,
floating OF otherwise transporting such
wood or timber out OF the state. or who
shall ship, freight. float or otherwise
transport out Of the state any wood or
timber cut upon the public lands OF the
state. shall be guilty Or felony.
The above provisions OF law win be
rigidly enforced and vioiators Of the
law prosecuted.
by order Of the state board of land
commissioners"
George M. Parsons, attorney general
and also secretary OF the state board
o. land commissioners, says the timber
II being fsoated down streams out OF
the state in large drives ana shipped
out on the railroads.
The acquittal of Stone. the Spokane
lumberman, who was brought before
the United States court on the charge
Of stealing timber from the govern
ment. embroidered others, and the un-
lawful business has been carried on
ever since with alarming increase.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
PosTPoNEMeNT OF "cusu nAY

atlanta Exposifian officials said 60
Have keaaFded prsstdent's Wishes.
Atlanta, Nov. 6-The poaeponement
~ Cuba day which was 10 have been
celebrated &C the Cotton states ana In
taFnatsonal exposition today. - said 10
have been made IN Difference to the
wishes Of President Cleveland. HIS de-
sire for the postponement, which
amounts virtually 20 dispensing with
the demonstration altogether, IA said
q Dc due 70 the fact that he Intends 10
make certain recommendations npon
the subject Of the Cuban revolution 20
congress. and. in the meantime. does
not Wish 20 have the question agifated
This report has been traced to one In
fimateiy connected with the manage
ment Of the exposition. and Is taken by
the Cuban aympafhisern ais q strong In
dication that the United States govern
ment VIII soon be committed to a course
calculated 70 materially improve the
prospects OF the Feyolutionlsts.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
san FRANCISCO LOSES UTAH Trade

EHsterm J0hbeFm a ven the Advnmaaes.
ana the Golden Gats Protests.
San Francisco. Nov. s--Afanager Cur
It's OF the Trafiic Association has be-
come ct q single bound q central figure
Ia the overland freight situation. It Is
generafly acknowledged that q big war
tn rates on tranBcontinental shipments
into Utah ~ at hand. The traffic msao-
citation II fighting 10 get a share OF
Utah and Colorado business for the
San Francisco gobbers. The eastern
roads have bluntly said they win not
recognize San Francisco's right In the
premises as against Omaha, Kansas
City. ST. Louis and Chicago. The Union
Pacific, Denver a. rio Grande, Rock
Island. Burlington. Santa w.. rio
9rande q Western and Missouri Pa
cific have alike gone on record against
this city. They are even now fighting
among themselves for the eastern trade
Into Colorado and Utah and are quot
ing IN Salt Lake City rates from Chi
cage that are lower than those from
san Francisco 10 the Mormon capital.
Notwithstanding that Chicago 10 some
1900 miles and this city not over szs
miles distant from salt Lake.
Curtis. who returned from Salt Lake
City on Monday last. has informed
President Durham and his associates
o. the kraflic association that their only
rational course " To insist upon the
Southern Pacific standing in with them
IN making low rates Ia ogden, the ter
minus Of tic Central Pacific. 70 offset
as far as possible the eastern low rates
into all points IN Utah.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
FUNERAL or TIE Lars EUGENE FIELD

Affsaatmg Ceremonies ~ the Fonrgh Pres
byteFinn Church ef Chicago.
Chicago. Nov. G--Ths flnal obaeoulea
over the remains Of Eugene Field were
performed this afternoon. Services
were held In the Fourth Presbyterian
church and were largely attended. The
choir rendered Abide with Me-" Rev.
Thomas G. Hall then read ahe Scripture
lesson and followed ii with a prayer.
The address by the Rev DR.. r. w. Gun
saulus was given In a mastery style.
Following the address BY Or. Gunsau-
lnss the hymn, Singing In Gods
Acre" the poets own words, was sung
The audience was deeply moved and
when thu refrain. Sleep, o Sleep, the
Shepherd Guardeth His Sheep" was
rendered those in attendance were
moved to tears.
Rev. Or. r. ~. Bristol made the Sec
ond address and showed what a strong
hold the quiet poet had taken on his
heart.
The choir then rendered Lead. Kind
" Light" The third address was By
Luther Latin Mills. After another se-
lection BY the choir the benediction was
pronounced by Dr. Bristol and the body
Was taken to Graceiand cemetery.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13

ruins and escaping steam. The dra de-
partmeuk was summoned at once and
with the cid OK many volunteers began
the work OF rescue.
The large building IL cut cleanly IN
two from front 20 rear by 4 gap 20 feet
wide at the bottom. which Is almost a
pile OF timbers. brick and debris. into
which the first hour or two Or the work
Of searching for bodies made little
progress. The gap extends through the
John Davis C'ompnny's grocery ana
sundriea store ON the fraE kioor OF one
end OF the building.
The Journals mailing room on the
first floor was demolished, and the few
employees there are not accounted for.
Az least a dozen persons are believed
20 have been working IN AEiiler's book
binaery on the second door. Some OF
those who escaped from the wreck re-
port that they heard the screams OF the
bindery girls as they fell pinioned In
the wreck.
The Hahbin type foundry on the third
floor and the Journals stereotyping
department on the hfth floor each com
tributed victims. Many men are dig
ging in the bricks and debris, but the
fire underneath makes Il probable some
bodies win be burned.
William Livingstone, manager OF the
journal, said: I'm the Journals lease OF
the building from Newberry a. Tate
power was 10 be furnished. and the
power under the contract was taken
from Newberryn boilers"
The two boilers were looked over cas-
ually by an outside engineer only. Sat
urday, He says they were each about
IA feet long, 50 inches In diameter and
Of the tubular pattern.
About il minutes after the explosion
those standing az the east side az tMe
wrecked building nnw 4 movement IN
the rubbish. hand appeared. followed
by an arm. and helpers ran 70 the res
cue. A moment later John NJ. Winter,
an employe OF John Davis, spice and
mustard mills. was dragged from the
ruins
". 9. Kohibrandt. owner Or enc Kohl
brandt Engraving Company. whose
rooms were on the third floor. said two
OF his employees. John Bowman and
Henry WEIGH. each about le. were In
the ruins.
~ 1850 the dead body OK 6 young
gtri was taken out. A body supposed
10 be that Of william Smith, q machin-
igt, was dragged out about the same
time.
Thomas Thomason. the engineer. came
out Of the wreck painfully injured. lis
clothes all torn on and the blood rum
ming from severe cuts.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13

Americans for Whom the state Depart.
uaent d said 10 iis Asa ina AsaulstaI.

Americans for Whom the state nepart.
alent ls said 10 iss asa ina Asaplftal.
Toronto. Nov. e--The second trial OF
Harry ard Dallas Hyams. for the muir
der Of Wells. the firat trial having 0ccu-
pied is days 1T the last assi9es and hav-
Ing ended In q disagreement. opened
today. II is rnmored that the Washing
ton authorities have applied through
Sir Julian Pauncsfort. the British am.
bassador. for the release OF the twin
prisoners, on the ground that the
weight OF evidence IL In favor Of their
acQuittal--thaf II jurors 10 one were in
favor Of q verdict Of mot guilty. and
that the lives OF two men who we're
practically declared innocent should not
be lmpsriled b. = second trial
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
coUNTEafElTeas PLEADED gully


Number of uuitsd states Prisoners on
Trial NJ Waiia WaIin.
Walla Walia. Nov. THE trial or
w. AZ. Greenwood for manufacturing
counterfeit money commenced In the
United Statee court this morning. One
Of the important witnesses for the gov
eminent, Charles B. Dean, can not be
found, and Judge Hanf0rd has issued a
bench warrant TOR him. and declared his
$500 bond forfeited. The only evidence
introduced today was that Of Police Or
ficer johnson. TO whose efforts were due
the discovery of the Workshop Of 4he
Monroe boys and Greenwood last May
The grand jury returned 3 true bin
against French" Goodwin on the
charge Of using the United States malls
Tor illegal purposes in sending green
goods" circulars. He was arraIwned
and pleaded guilty.
The grand jury returned true bins
against 10 persons for selling liquor 20
Indians. The prisoners were arsalRned
and pleaded guilty.
Fred Coleman and Patrick Murphy
the men who robbed the Waliula post-
Office In October, and were captured
near North Yakima. were arraianed
and pleaded guilty.
There are now about 50 prisoners con-
fined IN the county jail awaiting the
action OF the grand jury. an on the
charge Of selling liquor 10 Indians.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
HIS THRONE IN PERIL
Number Of Turks Aspire to Sue
coed the Sultan
THE NEW MINISTRY is WAX
Il MOI ZAP 10 Last Long or 10
Clear the OVerehHrgsd poiitl.
cal AfFno pEsFs.

Constantinople. Nov. s.-There Is no
change for the better in the political
situation here. unless Il rests on the
fact that the Ottoman bank has adj
yanced the Turkish government the
sum Of 81 500. Geo. which win enable the
new minister Of finance Sabri Pasha.
20 provide for the most pressing needs
Of the government. The latter. IL
would seem. consist in fitting out the
army reserves just called out In the
porte's attempt 10 make some show OF
trying % restore order In Armenia.
but there are 10 many other demands
upon the TarlEish treasury al the pras-
ent moment that the money just ad-
vaneed win not 80 long way even If
Il was placed TO legitimate uses, which
h not likely 10 be the case.
In the best informed circlen here the
situation Is regarded az decidedly crit
icai and important developments are
expected within Il short time.
The ambassadors Of the powers do
not regard the new Turkish ministry
with favor: Il is not expected TO last
long and il is not thought that IL viii
be able 70 dc anything worth mentsoB-
ing towards clearing the political at
mozphere.
POSSIBLE SUCCESSORS.
The rumor OF palace conspiracies
which have been In circulation for
months stu continue to be talked
about. The name OF the deposed sui
tan, Mohammed Mirnd. removed from
the throne because be was alleged 10
he suffering from idiocy. n once more
mentioned as being a likely candidate
for the throne. There are many people
who believe the deposed sultan IL quite
a. sane as the present ruler Of the OF
toman empire. Abdul MerJld.
Then. Of course. the name OF the
heir apparent. Mohammed Reshed il
heard mentioned as likely Is shortly
succeed his uncle. the present suItan.
Ia fact. II was said some time ago that
the present sultan had offered 10 re-
sign IN favor Of Mohammed Reshed.
but, Il Il added, the Representatives Of
the powers did not look upon these A.
likely e prove any solution az the
complicated situation and the matter
was allowed to drop.
The Turkish troops are being eoncen-
trated At Maaash for an advance on
Zeitoun 20 soon as the military prem
arStions are completed
Further private reports received here
from DiaDeilr estimate the number 81
Armenian victims 81 the recent massa-
ere az s0oo.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
ENGLISH Won THE SQUIRTING RACE


Anzeriea'H chmneGa
Auutin. Tex, Nov. e..IThrestefiina
weather kept hundreds away from the
regatta today. but 1905 people Witness
ed one of the finest races ever rowed.
This race was the double SOUL. mile and
a half with a turn three miles Ia all.
The starters were Bubear and Barry
English: Rogers and Teemer, Amert-
cans. The race was q terrific one from
start 70 finish and the yellow flag was
flying clear 20 the mile and half stake.
The English crew turned and got away
first. The Americans were right after
them, however. Down the course 70 the
three-Qnarter dag a stroke Of 80 was
pulled. At the throe-auarter hag they
passed the English team and had a boat
length lead down to the half nag. when
the Englishmen began 70 crowd them.
The last quarter saw both crews plying
the oars with the rapldity Of lightning.
About 10 lengths from the finish Teem-
err gave out entirely and Rogers had to
pull the boat over the line by him.
self. When Teemer gave out the En-
giishsssen shot past and took the lead.
passing over the lire four boat lengths
In the lead; time. i7:40. This lowered
the worlds record on three-mile double
snnlla- This race won the championship
OF the world for the Engllahmen and q
purse nf $1,000.
In the triangular three-mlie trial race
for positions In the championship for
the r. K. Fox cup ana 5000. the start
era were Hanlon, Peterson. Jake Gaud-
aur. Teemer and Rogers. Gnudaur led
from the start. pulling q steady stroke
OF o. Teamer quit when q mile and
a half had been rowed. leaving Gaud-
aur and Rogers 70 win by easy strokes
In 1874. This viii give Gaudaur and
Rogers q position in fomorrow's great
race against Bubear and Hines
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
49, n 4 FGvER 81 ANMErY

boundary QueattRn ard Engsand's Con
tentsoaa Maka she LxeitEmeut.
San Francisco. Nov. &c. A. Car
penter. formerly editor Of the Alaska
News AZ Juneau. has just returned
from the north and says that the people
Ia the territory are In 4 fever o. excite
ment over the boundary question. MT
Carpenter sttRmati1eg thu attempt OF
the Canadian surveying party % locate
the line according to their charts as
grab-bag On the part of ENGLAND.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13
GREET WALLS FELL WITH 4 CRASH

1utBe Of she Fire OF Election Niehs
Ieveied 20 the Ground.
New York. Nov. e.--Early this morn
Ing there was left standing Of the big
building At the southeast corner Of
broadway and Blocker streets only one
triangular wall. Crowds watched X, ex-
pecting 70 see II crash down into the
street. The firemen kept up the work
on the ruins until o'clock. then the
wall nwayed an instant and the BECKER
street side fell with a crash. Bricks,
debris and long iron girdars were sent
dying across streets and the windows
or the Manhattan bank building were
crashed In. A few seconds later the
wall facing Broadway also Bwayed,
then fell. In falling Il sent q mass Of
brick clear across Broadway. II ia
estimated that the damage by the IRE
win he fully three-quarters o. q million
dollars. How the IRE started In mot
known.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-11-13

Injuries neesivea several Months Age
eliminated in y i'usslng Away.
Great Fails. Mont. ROY. 7.-Clty
Marshal c. r. Downing died III his resi-
dence this morning, He was struck by
a street car and snjured several months
ago, but was supposed 20 b well On his
way 20 reeoxery when death came al
most without warning Deceased was q
native Of Fnatoria. Ohio. IA went %
Colorado when 4 young man. came 10
Montana In 1878, 70 Great Falls In 1855
county on ifA creation. Before emo fail
OF silver ne engaged extensively in min
Ing. He was aged 81. He leaves a wife
and daughter.