davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

Mr.. Hoke Smith is soundly converted on the
question Of free coinage there Is no doubt about
that. His speech yesterday to the people OF
Gainesville, Ga, and its neighborhOod was a
strong and vigorous presentation OF the dangers
and follics of the unlimited coinage Of silver.
The results that would follow the election Of a
silver candidate for the Presidency in 1896. or
even the nomination Of such candidate. were
pictured with convincing force Secretary Smith
declared his abiding confidence In the virtue OF
full and free discussion Of this important qucs
ton 1t is only Just to him to say that he Is con
tributing TO such discussion in gratifying way;
all the more gratifying because Of his former
championship Of the policy which he now de-
nounces so unsparingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

inr Il would be a man. a man Of restless and versa.
tile intellect. who not content with an unsquvocai
success in his own sphere Of activity plunges into
scientific questions with which he has no real
Quaintance. only to obscure them by an aimless
from the real point at issue by eloquent digres-
sions and skilled appeals to religious prejudice"
the occasion, wrote afterward: THE retort 80
justly deserved and nimitable In its manner
preston that II made"
Bishop Fitzgerald. OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South whose circuit Is In California Is In
Newport for the benefit Of his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

decided that the evidence was insufficient to hold
him. jump from the lofty Bridge has fas-
cnaion for certain men Of the daredevil order
bu, when il Is the outcome Of bet all who are
cocnizant Of IT ere properly accomplices and
ough 10 he treated accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
Business Notices.
Sin

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stated.
stamp he affixed every copy OF me Daily sun'. y,
SENT Weekly Tribune mailed for loca! delivery IN
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Street t. c.. London England
A. the HARLEM OFFICES 1sc East One hundred and
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and go West Onehundcd and forty hfth-st. up TO
.. n at regular ONCE rates
BRANCH oFF1cEa
$50 Shave. o. E. cor. 23d-st.
is2 8theve.. cor i2th-st.
re Columt.:-ave, near West eeth't.
ass West +2d-st. between 7h and sth
III shave. corner i!th,st -s.. -,
i.sss sdave between 7eth and nth sts-
io2s % Save: near eistst
I:o East 4Sth-st corner 30 ave.
s4s West i2Sth-st
% East 42d-st.. near Madison-ave.
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zoo ad-avr corner 47th-st
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BROOKLYN OFFICES
2a7 Fulton-:t. LISP Myrtiea~c. ~ Courtst sos De
Kalb-ave. 1877 Fulton-st. near fSdford-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
2mustments.

AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN-vaudeville.
BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIC HAII-Grand Wagner fes-
tival.
CAsiNO-s-The Sphinx: Roof OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EDEN MUSFE-Coacert.
GARDEN THEATRE -TriDy
ROSTER & BIALs ROOF GARDEN-vsudeville.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEx-s:15-vsudevlls
MANHATTAN BEACH Day and Evening Midsummer
Merry Making.
TERRACE GARpEN-S-Thc Z Swabians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

There Is no prospect ~ an lee lanine TINS year
The peach crop isn't Likely 70 be nature either
Under the circumstances. We congratulate some
Of our contemporaries that the sea serpent con-
tinues doing business at the old stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

While Mrs Lease bestrIdes her wheel In bloom
err ana makes the ratives stare. her friend ana
townsnan. ey-Glverror Iewellng. has returned
10 his egg and butter counter In wichita. ana
there mixes business with pleasure by discussing
with hts cronies the problems Of free-sver COIN
nee and referring Incidentally to the good old
dave when the Popul!sts were In the saddle We
triis, for his own sake and that ~ mis- customers
that the TX Governors merchandise Is not as stalls
as the political conundruns he propounds u MS
VorshlpprrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

wyoming settlers apparently believe that 1t Is
the duty OF good Indians to be killed without
protest The red men have no exalted ideas
about the sacredness Of game laws or the heinous-
ness Of escape when under arrest for breaking
them While In flight sixteen OF the Indians were
killed, and now the whites are wondering why
the wicked Indians should threaten t. raid their
dwellings,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

The Fayerweather case has once more come De
fore the courts The estate has not yet been dis
,rlbuted but the lawyers wanted some more iees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

No undue haste has been displayed in making
changes in the personnel Of the Tax Department.
but at length the designations Of eight Of the
deputy commissioners have been asked for
Every one Of these men Is identified with the
Tammany organization and most Of them are
members Of its General Committee. When the
people voted last fall by an emphatic majority
for a change In the administration Of city affairs
they did not vote for the retention Of Tammany
henchmen in any department. The public ser
vice will not suffer by the elimination Of the
Tammany element from the Tax Department Mt
this time though that might have been the case
had clean sweep been made when the control
Of the department passed into new hands ON
the contrary. II will greatly gain by the appoint
ment OF wellquafed men In place Of the Tam
many politicians who have been told to go
The foolish fellow who jumped into the East
River from the Bridge yesterday is not alone
responsible for his act His jump was the result
Of a wager, and all those concerned should be
brought to account for their connection with the
affair. Callahan himself may have paid the pen
atty for his folly with his life, though the hospital
surgeons say he has chance for recovery. His
employer and hacker was brought into court on
the charge Of having aided and abetted the crime
for 1t Is nothing less-but MAGISTRATE Brann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

Philadelphia postman claims TO have been re-
moved because h. was caught by an inspector
gazing az the statue Of william Penn on top OF the
big municipal building in the Quaker CITY. lie
ought 20 have known that. as part ana parcel or
this Administration IL Isn't safe t. adore more
than On. little Tin god on wheels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24
dwellings.

Professor Mulhall. Fellow OF the Statistical So
cietv and one Of the abest Of them says In The
North American Review that the Increase Of
wealth In the United States amounts 10 sLOooOoo
n day. which counting Sundays. foots up more
than twenty five hundred millions annually.
nation Of such productive capacity ought to be
able 10 pay It's running expenses without borrow-
ing Of It's neghbors. but since the Democrats came
into power II has not done and Is running fur-
Their behind and getting deeper In debt day by
dav II shows what bad politics and a bad policy
will do FOR the most prosperous country ana
ought 70 reconcile the Democrats 10 long term
o, retirement Whether n does or not. II IL being
prepared FOR them. and they will be compelled 10
accept t. no matter what their lnclinations.
term or two OF good Republican administration
will bring things back TO their normal standard
~ prosperity. country making money AT the
rate OF s. COO 900 day has no business To be In
financial straits or have Its Industries benurnbed
or paralyzed. Only the most stupid ana be-
rlghtei management could bring Il to this pass.
and fha, IL what IN" Democrats have given X In
fuller measure than even their adverssaries ever
dreamed o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

Our anxiety to know what constitutes In the
eyes Of the Administration. Sound money con-
tinles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

Kentucky Democrats are beginning to think
that they would rather have Backburns opp.fl-
ton than h,s support. But no one else Will take
him on their hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-24

There eleven daily newspapers in China, nine
printed in Chinese, in English and In
French
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31
SLANG word. ana phrases.

Until the nomination Of Franklin
Pierce for the presidency the word
outsider was unknown. The com
mittee on credentials came to make lis
report and could not get into the hall
because OF the crowd OF people who
were not members Of the convention.
The chairman OF the convention asked
II the committee was ready TO report,
and the chairman OF the committee
answered; Was, Mr.. Chairman. but
the committee is unable to get inside
ON account of the crowd and pressure
Of the outsiders. The newspaper re-
porters took up the word and used it.
You are daisy" is used by Dick
ems in David Copperfield" in the
sense OF calling a person a daisy in
the way 10 express admiration and at
the same time TO laugh at ones cred
ulity Steerforth says to young Copper
field: David, my daisy. you are SO in
noCent of the world. Let me call you
my daisy, as IL is so refreshing to find
one In these cIrrent days so innocent,
and unsophisticated. My dear Copper.
field, the daisies i'm the field are not
freshor than you"
Too thin was given currency by
Alexander III. Stephens. of Georgia,
In the United States congress i'm 1870.
Some members had made reply to
Mr. Stephens, and the latter had his
chair wheeled out in the aisle and
said in that shrill, piping voice. that
always commanded silence: mfr. |
Speaker the gentleman's arguments
are gratuitous assertions made up of |
whole cloth-and cloth, sir. SO gauzy |
and thin that IL will not hold water |
II is entirely too thin. Boston
Post.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31

Sixty-hve miles northwest Of Denver and'
reached by two hours ride by rail- thence
twenty miles by stage is Estes ark, one Of
the most delightful retreats it is possible TO
imagine Year by year its attractions be-
come more widely known and each succeed
ing season witnesses a larger influx of sum-
mer visitors who find in the wholesome
out-of-doors life that is there the rule lust
what their systems most need and they
themselves most enjoy. The fishing in
Estes Park is unequalied in Colorado.
Shady hooks abound. And the hotels. cot
tages and camping facilities are all that can
be desired
A copy Of little book containing all tho
information about Estes Park one requires
viii be mai ed to any address on app.ica-
tion to J. Fran is, 6. p & T. A. Burling-
ton Route Omaha, Neb.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31

One Of the consequences Of the new
relations between japan and China. il
is predicted, will be that the British
and American cotton industry will be
injured by rapid development of cotton
manufacturing in Japan. But to make
our operatives accept SO cents for the
dollar in their wages will avert the
predicted shrinkage would not seem
Ineligible to any but an incura BILE IA
matte. For an American workman to
subsist on half rations is not an imme-
date economic necessity, nor is il ever
going TO be. There are other trades to
turn TO when cotton manufacturing for
export declines. Meanwhile, moreo-
yer, domestic demand is bound TO in
crease.-Chicago Times. Herald.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31
MININe rNprn rnr SEA.
Vessels Take on Thsir CarEo-s nj
the Mouth of the Mine.

Vessels Take on Thetr CarEors al
the Mouth of the Mine.
II IL proposed 50 carry into effect
a projec, which aims Al bringing from
FAR below the lowest depths ~ sydney
harbor New south Wales. the coal
which gculogists had predicted would
7 BE- found there. and which has actual.
I Is bccn tested hy diamond-drill bor.
iuEs Transport, In recent issue.
! contains very aatteriug account 81
/ the schemc now being noatrd 81 the
4 London market from which the FOL
I lowing particulars are obtained I'm.
poriant cual fields had hccn developed
+ both north and south Of sydney at
/ Newcastle and Bull but M in the
+ present The intervening area has been
I LEFT practically untouched. although
plainly shown on Tho government
geological maps 81 forty years age.
The UNDERSTANDABLE advantages which
would follow 10" opening ~ coal
mines In thp very heart of the capital
~ the colony have led Ia The fp,tua-
ton of q company aud induce our
contemporary 80 take q mrN sHuguiuc
view ~ the outlook sydney rs an im-
pnriaui shipping port, where the lIues
~ many steamship companies con
verge. and the coal 81 the bed iu qucs
iiuu Is III demand for bun kcr use and
export The bnrinEs were made IN
dcd the superintendent ~ the Miners
Department If New South Wales part
Is on account Of geological interest
aud partly with the very practical nj
terror view 81 raising revenue. The
seam was found within thirty feet ~
the depth predicted by the biologists.
In bore hole Zoo feet deep. For
..o0 feet the borings passed through
n compact sandstone. claimed TO he
impermeahlc to water The seam II.
self Is ten feet three inches thick. OF
which six feet is clean coal free from
hand The shafts 10 be- sunk will he
within 100 feet Of deep water. So that
the situation will be unique. the saw.
ing on cost If transportation from the
nearest mines now working being
about Tlc Ia 81 ton. The parent
company has secured a surface site OF
small extent. hut has concessions
over 100 acres below ground and
wntcD and II is expected that several
other cnllcries will he started, for
which there Is said Ia be room.
There is nothing extraordinary in
mining under water, ms implied in the
This has been done on the Cornish
Coast. and In the copper and iron
mines az Michigan NJ Silver lslit. Lake |
Superior. hut the opening Of great col |
lipries IN large shipping port, with
delivery from the shaft mouth direct |
liz into vessels alongside. is something |
which only the mines Of Washington |
mud British Columbia can rival. II /
Is also proposed to utilize the smaller /
roal screened from the bunker coal
for n large electric installation and
also to make coke and establish local
smelling works. Philadelphia Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31
Uses of Liquid Air.

In recent lecture ON the scientific
uses of liquid air Prof. Dewar froze a
soap bubble by means of intense cold
produced near the surface of liquid
air, The same effect, however was
obtained by Mr., PIN by natural cold
in Colorado last winter. when the
thermometer stood AZ Ii degrees be-
low zero. Fahrenheit; that is to say.
at 40 degrees of frost Acting on the
suggestion of his little boy, who was
blowing soap bubbles. he sent one
into the cold air outside. II froze in
stantly and settled TO the ground as
n hollow shell Of ice. When the Their
mometer rose to zero the bubbles
would not freeze, but whether this
was owing to the change of temporal
ture or some other condition of the air
Mr.. PIN is unable TO say.--London
Globe
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31

Supt. McAlvey has alitt.e English mastint
pup, eight months old and weighing Is5
pounds that has developed an abnormal ap-
petite for tobacco. He acquired this taste
for it by watching Amos chew no doubt,
and he is never happier than when he is
given ''chaw" He chews and splits like
any other man and has never vet been
sick. His tobacco habit is very expensive
one and be viii be given q treatment Of
No-to-hack in the hope of curing him
Charlottesville Argus News.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31
A,EIFTY-MrLE ronoccAN
he Pine Ridge Lumber FIn
the Greatest In the XVo,ts

~ haEe Lumber FIame Il
the Greatest ia the World.
IN semirtropical Fresno county Their,
Is a place which for risky. dellgbtfu
sport beats all the toboggan slides 81
the continent. Think Of the exhilarat
ing JOY Of an uninterrupted slide ~
hity miles through great forests. aIono
the drinks or precipices and down rug
seu canyons amid the widest and
most picturesque scenery TO be- found
~ me country fifty miles without a
break! +"
Sncha thrilling experience has hoo,
made possible by the recent con,nle'
non oi me great Pine Ridge lumber
hume No other finme surpasses IL.
and u IL doubtful If any other is equal
TO IT, In length and grandeur OF the
scenery passed through in a Journey
from the summit OF one OF the high
spurs OF the Sierra Nevada 10 the
plains beneath. nifty miles distant.
ne Hume has just been completed 10
the little town Of Clovis, twelve miles
north Of Fresno, and is fifty-two miles
In length
flumes for floating lumber are so
numerous In California that descriD-
ton N superiuOus, except 10 say that
this ~ Ia general like all others, con
slsilhg OF boxes shaped like the letter
ana on trestles varying In height
from few feet 20 hundred. depeud.
ing ON the character Of the country
tfaVersed. The tume starts al Stepb-
silson Greek, one Of the tributaries OF
the san Joaquin River al an eleya-
ton OF nearly 600 feet above the sen
ana after a winding course OF nifty
W." miles, Il terminates in a vineyard
Twelve miles out on the plains be.
yohd the foot OF the mountain. The
! shipped trough carries the water
which iioats the lumber.
The Dume boats Ia which the rapid
journeys are made down the fumes
are simple They are made the same
shape as the N,b0xes ~ the DUNES.
I d" upper end Of tile boats Is closed
BY hoard nailed across, but the low.
'r end. which points down stream. is
.eii open To let out ihe water which
'iiihsheS over tho sides 81 the buafS
from Time 10 time Onc. two or three
Short boards are laid acrofs for seats.
depending upon how many are 10
make 'he journey 4 carpenter can
one of these boats III less
Ian half Hu huur The beat is meant
~ only one journey for none is ever
iaulrd back fnr another voyage. only
little preparation is necessary Tor a
rip ~ this kind aud hair dollar
VII buy enough lumber for the boat, I
Ind a man Is poor carpenter, indeed. I
Who can NOT make his owp vessel. 1
Use trip y made with but little dan |
Ter The principal trouble II. when /
nee started. there are comparatively I
eW places where one can stop The 4
urreui h generally 81 strong and 50 4
arid that Il makes landing impossible I
nd the voyagcr can only sit still nnd I
z tile boat riin san Francisco I
'hruuiclr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31

An Ohio man who is being sued for
breach of promise makes the defense
that he proposed and was accepted on
Sunday, and that according TO the laws
OF his state contracts made on Sunday
are not legally binding. If this defense
is held by the court to be good, future
eourtships in Ohio will proceed about
in this way:
The Wise Maiden-I cannot consider
your offer today. If you are in earnest
repeat IL tomorrow. and perhaps may
give you the answer you wish
The Suitor-But why not today?
Why will you keep me in suspense?
The Wise Maiden-This is Sunday.
you know. ] don't intend TO get left
on any future breach-of-promise suit by
entering into Sunday contract-Buf-
falo Express
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31
THE GOING MAN.

Farewell, vain world, he's going home
lie hears the baby cry.
Hes going home. no more 10 roam.
To Groom a lullaby.
kerwack, kerwack,'
The baby squalls;
Come back"
Responsive echo calls.
IT'S little heart is like to break,
Since mother went away.
BEFORE the populace 10 speak
On topics Of the day.
The crowds applaud
And call her back;
She does not hear
"kerwhack, kerwhack.1
The tears ROLL down It's pallid cheeR
llduwn begins to creep;
IL sucks Its fist till faint and weak,
IL sobs itself asleep.
heFwhack, kerwhack,"
II cries in vain;
"C0me back, come back"
In accents plain.
When woman's rights are others
wrongs,
Beware the baneful snare:
The home Is where the wife belongs.
~ needs her loving care.
"Kerwhack. kerwhack,"
No longer roam,
Come back. come back"
To child and home.
It's sad, but true, the time is past
When woman's chiefest Joy
Was nourished by a husbands love
And centered In her boy.
kerwack kerwack,7
VIII cry In vain.
She will not hear
The plalntiye strain.
An, grlevous state; an. fatal age,
with many evils fraughi,
When clubs and social life engage
A woman's every thought.
'kerwack, kerwack.f
ON every hand.
This cry Is heard
Throughout the land.
New York Sun.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31

T.. Northern Wyoming holds out very
sre iai inducements to the summer vaca.
zionist, particularly IL he be of a sporting
turn OF mind. Its streams TEEN with the
gamiest greediest trout that ever rose 20 a
fly. Four pounds are not infrequent and
several fish weighing over six pounds have
teen brought 70 bank.
The fishing waters are so extensive and
so accessible that il is not even necessary
TO so TO the trouble of making preliminary
enquiries about them. Just purchase a
round trip ticket 20 Sheridan and place
yourself after arrival in the hands of one
o the numerous capable guides who make
their headquarters there. He win do the
rest
J. Francis, the general passenger agent
OF the burlington Route at Omaha, Neh.,
will take pleasure in promptly answering
letters asking for information about the
cost OF tickets, test way TO reach Sheridan.
etc
The world pays more for pleasure than
il does for bread
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31

One quart -four, one half teaspoonful
sugar, one teaSpoonful salt, two large
teaspoonfuls baking powder one
and one-quarter pints milk. Sift to-
Eether -four, sugar, salt and powder;
add milk. and mix into smooth batter.
trifle sitter than for griddle cakes
Have griddle heated regularly all over.
grease 1t and lay on muffin rings. half
fill them and when risen well up to top
OF rings turn over gently with cake
turner They should not lie too brown,
just buff color. When all cooked.
pull each open in half, toast delicately,
butter well, serve on folded napkin,
piled high and very hot
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-08-31

sase are other ways in which anita
I, liz IsS L us though their bodies are so
I, asfsbt from ours
Z szAss have stables under the ground
y. #ss|ch they keep-guess What ?-tiny
MssM plant lice, like those mama
q ow you on her Fosebnsh The
= name for these little things il
The stable ants take care OF
~ hnd bring them bits OF tender
=, l8# caves 20 eat
n N aphis Is the auts' cow. II does
:, 6 exactly the same kind Of milk
drink, but the ants are very
y. @ II what il does give. We call Il
d, M dew. hhcn an ant wants some
ehrs the aphis Ia certain place
q HI N aph,h gives a tiny bit Of honey.
. seems 70 me u wonderful thing.
4 IA N kcs me feel hs II the ants were
MsEF way nelated 10 uG Perhaps as
m - third oon6ins Indeed, the
4 watch each little live thing,
r. Re We find that each has some.
4 boat 4 Like uk Everything 10 a
~ o. the lovely. Isseful world Ia
be live.