davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
Religions Notices.

COME TO ST. pARTHoIOMEw's MISSION To-
NIGHT 42dst, 3dave to enjoy pleasant eyeninz With
Mrs. BOTTOME, who sails Saturday. DR.. GREER will
also speak. Miss wrsy. who sails next week. will par
ucpate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
MARRIED.

PINDER-cOvERT-O Wednesday. May %. 1895. by
the Rev J. Britain Clark, Louise A., daughter OF Mr.
Charles X. Covert. to Robert Whatley Pinder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28

beautiful location among he Hudson Highlands
For particulars. address SANFORD X. KNAPP Secy,
~ Peeksk. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
ENGL1ND'S KNIGHTED 1CTOR.
DRAMATIC ART HONORED.

DRAMATIC ART HONORED
From The Hartford Post
Among the favOrs conferred by Queen Victoria
on her seventy-sixth birthday was the bestowal Of
the order OF knighthoo1 upon Henry Irving. This
is an honor conferred upon dramatic art. and II
falls the person In the English-speaking
world fitted bear II as the representative Of
the highest and best in dramatic art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
rooD FOP POLITICAL GOSSIPS.
o,.vpvOR MKINLEY's COMING VISIT TO
THE METROPOLIS

,,rs,nrNT HARRISON TO MEET MR. PLATr
TWICE THIS WEEK At MIR. DEPEW'S AND At
rIIEpsIlE- SOME PLANS FOR THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
AT THE HEAD OF HIS PROFESSION


That Irving is deserving OF such honor there
can be no possible question. He stands cOnsricuousy
at the head Of his profession and on and off the
stage he il a Of talent and ability His new
title Will not win for him more friends on this
side OF the Atlantic but least he Will not loss any
OF his thousands OF American admirers simply be-
cause he has become q knight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
Young Married PeOpI,

Young Married People
,vu, ind at F1ins Is West 23dst. choice stock Of
Furniture at lowest prices
The Cnss Realty Corporation, No. sos Fifth
Avenue will deliver In the Murray and Isenox HIN DIS
trcs nst quality Coarange furnace szeat - per ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY,
Nount Hope. Wcstchester Comfy.
. $50 sixth-ave. ~ Y Telephone $50. lSth-sss

The kensico Cemetery. the Harlem Railroad.
ha erfeced pans for ora decorations % lots and
choice plants be obtained from their green
houses Office l6 East i2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
HIS REAL TITLE.

From The Syracuse Journal
Among those knighted upon the occasion Of Queen
Vctoria's birthday Friday. was Henry Irving. the
the great tragedan in his profession, If he IL TO
use the title in his play bills. he must be known
BIT John Henry Broderbb (hs real name.
A LONG-DEFERRED HONOR.
From The New-York Times.
, Regarded a real honor. the knighting OF Henry
There is reason why the dignity should not have
Deen conferred upon him many years ago II IL. at
the best tardy recognition Of his worth and his
prominence In his time.
SIMPLY AN ACT OF JUSTICE
From The Philadelphia Times
Knghthood confers no fresh distinction upon
Henry Irving. but In according this recognition 10
the foremost English actor OF his time the Queen
mas won fresh honor for herself. The art OF the
nent Of its rank among the fine arts.
HE HAS ELEVATED THE STAGE.
From The Syracuse Standard.
Mr.. Irvings distinction viii be especially crafty
ing 10 English speaking people everywhere, who
recognize the talent and energy which he has de-
voted TO the Improvement and ennobement OF the
stage. AS actor he has enriched II with new
ana striking conceptions. worked out with in
genuty and patience; while in the mounting of
pays he has wrought revolution by the perfec-
ton OF detail which he has introduced
TRUE RECOGNITION is FROM THE PEOPLE
From The Newark Advertiser
We imagine that Sir Henry Will act no better
fnd Sir Walter write no more brilliantly than they
0ld when they plain plebeans After all. true
recognition Is that which comes from honest merit
and worth. and, generally the people quicker
longs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-23
Louisiana's Centennial Exposition.

The New Orleans chamber Of
commerce has decided to favor
the holding in New Orleans in
1903 of an international exposi-
ton to commemorate the centen-
NAL of the purchase of Louisiana
by the United States. A COM
mittee of 100 will be appointed to
examine into the III ,vement,
select "a site, devise ways and
means, and present to the country
at large the necessity of appro-
priately celebrating an event of
such importance to the union.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-23
QUEEN vlCTORIA's TOME.
ITS Decoration Involves an Impor-
tant Question.

Its Decoration Involves an Impor-
tant Question.
Queen Victoria undoubtedly
thinks that she has arrived at an
age when she may devote a cor
tain amount of time and thought
to her tomb without being accused
by her subjects of morbid tenden-
cies. The tomb, adjoining that
OF the Prince Consort, has bean
prepared for some time, but con-
siderable curiosity is felt in re-
gard to, the decoration for this
reason: The Prince Consort's
tomb is decorated by a recumbent
statue, representing him as an
exceedingly handsome man of
about 40 years of age.
If it is the intention OF the Que en-
to carry out the same idea IN re-
gard to her own vault, at what
age will she be represented by the
SCULPTOR From an artistic point
of view the Queens marble por-
trait ought TO match that of her
departed consort in the important
matter of age, and if this is to be
the case the royal etfigy will not
be recognized by her faithful sub
iects. 1t is known that the Queen
has arranged this delicate matter,
but as yet no one has been taken
into the royal confidence. - New
York World.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-03-15

moisture to grow perfect crops,
and there are lands that hold
the moisture Of the rains and
mature che harvest. There is 4
variety. The lower bottoms
are level, mellow, warm and dry !;
the hillsides and plateaux are
rolling, rich and black with
moisture all summer. the high
land is wheat land. 1t extends
to the evergreen timber that
stretches along the mountain
slope. Wood is abundant along
the outer borders of the vallay
and the river bears it's freight Of
raft-drive and drift at different
seasons. There are stone, lime
and precious metals along the
beaches in the canons and in
the ledges locked in mountains.
A rich soil, perpetual sunshine,
abundant water, meadows and
pastures, timber and mineral
wealth make the Clearwater
Valley Of Nez Perce reservation,
in natural resources, the richest
section in the rich Northwest.
Elk.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-03-15
Where The Printer Don't Go.

A printer don't rush to doctor
every time he gets out Of "sorts."
Nor to baker when he gets
out OF "pi"
Nor to hell when he wants
the devil"
Nor to the woodpile when he
wants a "stick. +"
Nor to the bible when he wants
a good rule
Nor to a gun shop when he
wants a shooting stick"
Nor to a cabinet shop when he
wants furniture
Nor to a banker when he wants
''quoins.''
Nor to a girl when he wants
to go to press"
Nor to a lawyes when he has
a dirty case
1 Nor to the butcher when he
wants "phat" or a "cut."
Nor to an old cheese when he
wants live matter"
Nor to a hardware store when
he wants key
Nor to a jewellery store when
he wants q "plate.''
Nor to a jail when he wants q
good lock NM
nor to an electrician when he
wants Il "5battery.'
Nor TO tie pump when be i
i thirsty and has ten cents in'hii
pocket ES.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-03-15

England consumes. 600,0oo
pounds or about 4,oo0,090 gal
Ions Of tea every day which is as
much as is used by the rest of
Europe North and south Amer
lea, Africa d aata aatad.Australia corhbin
ed The green tea Of former days
has almost ceased to be known
while che twankay5 Hyson and
gunpowder teas are seldom heard
from. China only supplies one
twelfth Of the quantity, the rest
coming from India and Ceylon.
The India tea gogs half as far
again as the Chinese, as regards
color and flavor --Fx
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-03-15
Legislative.

-
Boise, March SIN the house,
the bill abolishing the state wag-
on road commission and repeal
ing the law passed at the last
session providing for the con-
struction of state wagon road
system passed, 80 to1.
The appropriation bill was
then taken up, and the militia
item was stricken out and the
prison appropriation was reduced
by 10000; to the state univer-,
sity, $16,230 was appropriated
to reimburse the Morril fund for
expences of the institution erron-
eously charged against the fund; J.
also $4,000 to pay the expences
of the board of regents up to Feb
ruary 2, 1897
An effort made by the populists
to strike out the university ap-
propiation proper of 100000
failed. The house passed bill
amending the election law, by
providing that in all county dis
tricts a voter will be required to
register but once, being eligible to
vote at any subsequent election
in that precinct without again
registering. Italso prohibits the
printing of a name on the official
ballotin more than one place and
that aperson shall not run for
more than one office during any
election
The senate bill to abolish the Of
flee of state boiler inspector pass
ed, 20, to IL.
The resolution for the constitut-
ional amendment, similar to the
one killed in the senate a few
days ago, to eliminate from the
constitution all reference to pol
ygamy, passed, 80 to 2.
The senate passed the follow
ing measures.
Remitting penalties on certain
delinquent taxes for the years
1898 and 1894; farm labor lien
laws; joint committee irrigation
bills providing that no stationary
engineer operating hosting en-
CINE of 50-horse power or more
shall be employed for over eight
hours of each "a.
The senate sustained the gov
ernor's veto of the reform school
bill, which the house on Tues
day passed over the veto.
At the senate night session
the appropriations bill came
from the house and was passed
with special amendments, one
providing a salary for state en-
gineer under the new irrigation
law.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-03-15
The Vote For Senator.

Hon. George L. Shoup was,
yesterday, on the fifty-seconcd
ballot, elected to succeed himself
in the United States senate.
The election Of "the grand old
man of the mountains" as Sen
ator Shoup is very appropriately
called, was effected when six of
the southeastern members, who
had supported Sweet from the
frst,went over to Shoup. This
gave Shoup 27 votes, just enough
to elect with the absentee, Han
rahan, Populist of Custer coun-
ty.
The southeastern members
who went to Shoup were Repre-
sentative Clark, Senator Parkin-
son, Senator Rounds, Representa-
tive J. L. Smith, Representative
Thomas and Representative Wal
ker.
The vote in detail was as
follows:
For GEORGE L. SHoUP Republi-
can-Baxter, Bierbower, Brown,
&c. M Browne, (R. S } Clark,
Cozier, Cowden, Cunningham,
DAILY, Davis, (Dem.) Dewey,
Elder, Fletcher, Gamble, Glenn,
Golden, johnson, Mcmillan,
Myer, Parkinson, Rounds,
Smith, g.. L. Thomas, Vance,
Walker, (Dem. and Wyman-
81.
For WILLIS SWEET, Republi-
can-Bennett, Crane, Day,
Henry, Hunt, Monroe, Robert
son, Rowt6n, Smith, [Gilbert],
Thomas, Verbeck and Young
IN. H. liz.
Al. Crook, Populist-Boyce,
Heitfeld, Hicks, Hughes, Nc
Carthy, Miller, Neill, Randolph,
Rees, Sanders, Steen, Walters,
Waring and Young (James D.l
-14.-Boise Statesman.
When the Speaker announced
the vote the widest enthusiasm
reigned througout the assembly
Congratulatory speeches were
delivered by Chief Justice Hus.
ton, Governor Mcconnell, Hon
George Ainslie, Speaker Cozier
Clagget and Ben Rich. Repub
licans, Populists and Democrats
all agree that George L. shoui
is d strong representative Of th'
ideas of Idaho citizens at large
irrespective OF party preiudic,
and that in him we have an able
advocate of the cause Of Silver
While some of us are disappcint
ed in losing Sweet, let US all ac
cept the situation and look to
, Shoup for Che best results.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-03-15
NOTICE For HOMESTEAD PRooF.

NOTICE For HOMESTEAD PRooF.
4. Joseph Ungfund, II. E. No 2092.
LAMB 0FFI6E Ar LEWISTON, IDAHo,
March 5; 1895.
: Notice is hereby given that the
4ollowing-nanled settler has filed no.
tice of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
The u. S. Land Office at Lewiston,
idaho, ton April the l5. 1895, viz:
JOSEPH UNGRUND,
Yor the S g@sEA Sec. II md n +
NE 4 Sec. IL Up. 81 N, R / w. B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
ito prove his, continuous residence
Upon and cultivation of, said hnd,
viz:
d Frank Rad, Henry Sprute, John
Uhlenkott and Herman Uhlenkott
tlt of Keuter vile Idaho county,
IDAHO.
B. F. Morris, Res1ster.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-09
woman. improvement League.

An interesting and worthy expert
ment has been tried in Minneapolis,
during the past two or three years, by
the Woman's Improvement League. of
interesting school children in the rails
ing of fowere. Several thousand chill
dren every year, in certain school
grades, are given flower seeds TO plant
in their home gardens and lawns, and
are encouraged by prizes to enter Into
competition in flower production. Last
week the president of the league visit
ed the fifty city schools and awarded
the prizes voted upon by committee
of inspectors and judges The schools
were gaily decorated with blossoms
grown by the children. The seeds are
contributed each year by prominent
seed firms, members of congress and
public-spirited citizens. The flower
mission has awakened widespread in
terest among the children and encour-
aged in them love for the beautiful
and habits of industry which are likely
70 endure.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-09
Highest of Leavening Power-Lae US Govt Report
RH!A!!! RskidRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE


The greatest wonder of the antipodes
is the celebrated glow-worm cavern,
discovered in 1891 in the heart of the
Tasmanian wilderness The cavern,
or caverns There seems to be series
of such caverns in the vicinity, each
separate and distinct, are situated near
the town of Southport. Tasmania, in
limestone bluff, about four miles from
Iday bay. The appearance of the main
cavern is that of an underground river,
the entire floor of the subterranean
passage being covered with water
about foot and half in depth. These
wonderful Tasmanian caves are similar
to all caverns found in limestone form
alton. with the exception that their
roofs and sides literally shine with the
light emitted by the millions of glow.
worms which inhabit them
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-09

ness OF the main elements OF climate.
In meteorology every table of averages
and extremes is prophecy OF what is
to be In the future. That which has
been will be In the future. With the
correct figures as to rainfall In any
section for the past twenty-five years
II is easy to forecast the average for the
next quarter Of a century. We may
modify our condition as affected by
climate; we may construct wind
breaks and by other means conserve
moisture, but we cannot by taking
thought add an inch to our annual
rainfall, nor change the temperature
of the mass Of air over a wide area. In
other words, 1t is not in the power OF
man to control the gigantic forces of
nature which are concerned in the pro-
duction Of climate.
The climate of this region is the re-
suit of the general topography OF the
continent, and the direction and sweep
of the great thermal and boreal tides
of the atmosphere and the oceans. IL
we could change the course OF the
/ ntndH anu MdtSl y vi int lloib Soab~Aa
of the Northern Pacific, sending 1t far
to the southwark, we should thereby
change the climate of the larger part
of Columbia and the western half of
the United States. But that is wholly
beyond human power.
So We are justified in the conclusion
that the climatic conditions of the
country will remain practically I'M
changed so long as the everlasting
mountains remain in place, and SC
long as the winds blow and the waters
flow in obedience to the eternal laws
of nature.
This is today. and probably will b.
and most productive mid-continen
valley on the globe.
The gulf is the inexhaustible foun
tain of humidity, and the boreal region
sends down the cooling breezes tina
wiring fertilizing moisture from tn
vapor-laden south winds. So the gul
and the Arctic sea are the positive AM
negative poles of the dynamic batter,
which propels the life currents through
, this favored region. And this is tn
arena of conflict of the Titanic force
J of the antipodes, whereby it is watere
: and made fruitful. This conflict be
comes at times intense and violen
causing local destruction and losi
But the more violent storms are onl
incidental ills resulting from cond'
tions which promote the general goot
And so our midland storms, though OF
: casionally freighted with death. al
really the beneficent conservators
life.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-09
whsr. Women Fall

The telegraph work In newspaper
omees Is a supreme test OF the staying
powers OF an operator, and few women
are equal TO its requirements. II is
stated that there are only two female
operators In the country who are regu-
iarly copying press dispatches on daily
papers Women are simply unable TO
stand the nervous strain. When the
telegraphers lost their strike some
years ago women were largely put in
their places. but they could not keep
up the pace. The speed OF receiving
dispatches has been doubled by the in
PRODUCTION OF the typewriter. With pen
or pencil the best receiver on earth
could not keep up a speed OF forty
words minute, filling out all the alb
6resiations, while with the typewriter
II Is not uncommon 10 40 as high as
seventy words. or even eighty words.
The use OF the machine has led TO the
formation OF u special code. For In
stance. the operator receiving over the
wire the word "scotus" has TO write
Out on his machine The Supreme
Court OF the United States In like
manner "honp" means the House
OF Representatives" The record in
sending dispatches is eighiy-nine words
n minute. Press telegraphers often
work twenty hours continuously. going
from one paper 10 another. and often
10000 words viii be copied by one man
from 8 .. m. 10 3 a. N. The strain Is in
tense. as the work requires the closest
attention. and this may perhaps ac
eonn, for the curious fact that pres
operators are seldom total abstainers. =
Sew York Times.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-09
Good Use for Cheap oats.

National Suockman: There is great
deal of complaint about the low prices
for oats. which are now in some parts
OF the country as cheap as hay. Good
prices for this cereal would mean much
this year to many. as it is about the
only cash crop to rely on in the absence
of a wheat crop. But it may be that in
the long run the cheapness of oats will
prove something of a blessing in dis
guise. There will be a great tempta-
ton this year to throw in the corn at a
lively rate. Corn, while the best fat,
tening grain on earth, is not well
balanced feed, and the cheap oats may
be used to great advantage in the way
of a better balanced ration. This ap'
plies especially to young stock, which,
as a rule, get more corn and less oats
than is good for il.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-09

A quaint little republic came TO light
only recently. when the citizens Of An.
dora boldly threw of the yoke OF trib-
ute 10 the French, -Tis true II was only
the sum Of $500 which they refused 10
pay. but their action was sufficient to
recall from obseurl,y for moment the
Lliiputlan realm Nesting on the
heights Of the Pyrenees The vale OF
Andosra measures less than eighteen
miles 10 either direction: but Il 10 the
home OF one OF the oldest republics In
the world. the constitution Of which is
four years older than England's Magma
charta. The AndoFrese number In all
bat iO.Oe0 souls. and these and their
ancestors have lived for = hundred
years In the heart of Europe. without
having written one cord Of its history.
hut Andorra Ia only one Of a score OF
tiny republics miniature nations. some
OF which are only 10 be found marked
on pavigaiors' charts. Tsyarola. for
instance. ls the smallest republic on
the face o. the globe. II occupies an
island Of the nor,heas, coast Of sar'
dinia. and comprises ff,y-hye people
II enjoys. however. the distinction Of
equal suffrage. Then there are Goust
Franeeyille. and san Marine. all small
er than Andorra. Truly. one-halt o
tho world knows not the other hall.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-09
VACATION IN BED.
The PIeasurabie Holiday Spent by Tw
Nurses who Needed sleep.

The PIeasurabie Holiday spent by Tw
Nurses who Needed Sleep.
Two hospital nurses of London tried
a new style of recreation the other day,
with the most pronounced success.
They each had fortnight's vacation, and
they hired a cottage in the country and
engaged an old woman to attend TO
them. The inhabitants OF the little
community were not informed regard
ing their novel project, and as the days
went by and the newcomers were never
seen the neighbors naturally were as
tonished Some suggested that there
was some terrible mystery about these
women and that their strange unnatur-
al behavior should Immediately be
probed. II was even thought advisable
10 have a consultation with the police
of the district The little cottage was
not molested nor its secrets pried into,
and the story did not come out until the
two ladies'. their vacation over. made
a call upon the vicar, and after giving
him some small sum for charity ex-
planned the matter II appears that
they had practically spent the whole
time in bed. For year past they lad
got their sleep in such short snatches
| and subject to so many Interruptions
| that their one idea of blissful holiday
was a season of absolute and undis.
turbed repose.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-09

In the Victorian state forest. on the
sIopes OF the mountains dividing Gipps
Land from the res, OF the Australian
colony Of Victoria. grow the highest
trees IN the world. the noble gum trees
Of the genus eucalyptus. These trees
range from $50 feet to 500 feet in height.
one OF the huge trees that had fallen
vas found. by actual measurement with
a tame. 10 be i33 feet from the roots to
where the trunk had been broken on
by the fall. and at that point the tree
waa three feet in diameter A cedar
Tree recently felled near ocosta. Wash.
measured 4s7 feet in height and 20 feet
I'm circumference. Or. James gives
acme interesting particulars OF these
vnm trees The eucalyptus globulus
grow 40 feet high in four years. In
Florida. with a stem loot In diameter.
Treea Of the same spcciee !" Guatemala
grew 40 feet In twelve years and had
a stem diameter OF nine feet. othef
| aneciea also attain enormous sizes
a,,calvntus dlversicolor is known TO
crow 400 feet high. and trees have been
measured 400 feet long without a
hranch Boards IL feet wide can fire.
ouently be obtained. In 1850 a mons
Ter petrined tree was found In Baker
sa,n,y oregon. II was just 666 feet
long and at It's butt was quite SO feet
In diameter. Amber-like beads OF petri'
aod rum adhered to the sides OF the
,rnnt for a distance OF 100 feet or more
London Tid-bits,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-11-09

server that they lack organization Of
thought" Another woman comes 10
the defense OF sisters with the sugges-
ton that when women have anything
special to communicate they know that
their 7. 5, is equivalent TO N. b." and
yet another friendly soul turns a neat
compliment in her reason: Probably
because woman herself is the embodi-
ment OF the p. $. In the scale OF crea-
ton; she-the indispensable - was
added last"