davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-12

color and of every size. Nearly all OF them
are the mean, treaoherous Indian ponies,
some of them shapely and handsome. 1t is
true bat in every case is flash OF wildness
that betokens ill for the man who attempts
to tame the owner. Here and there IN a
mass of horses that is being urged onward
at n trot is a big. fine-looking animal that
evidences of good breeding. Bat there are.
too, many of these. They are nearly all
cayuses of the cayuseSt order.
AT one OF the ranches on the banks OF the
river there are three big, wel-.enccd pas
tures and here the cutting out Will be done.
On the reservation there are now about
1900 horses. and OF those it is estimated
that fully 1000 have no right to the Indian
range. This will do much to improve the
condition OF the range and 1t is Tor tHls
purpose that the big roundup has been
undertaken.
The band OF horses now being driven
toward the extemporized oorrals has been
gathered in the region of The Pend d Oreil6
River. As soon as the cutting out has Deen
accomplished the riders will cross the river
and will round up the stock between that
stream and Crow Greek. and there VIII DE
another separation at the Allard ranoh. on
Mud Creek In addition TO the removal OF
all horses. A gent Carter has ordered tilat an
cayuse stations may be disposed OF In
order that there may be some improvement
in the grade OF horses raised on the reserve.
Thus the roundup vii! accomplish double
plrnOSe.
The morning times., 1896-01-12
ICE CAVES IN JAPAN,
some Very Interesting Sights TO BE
Seen There


Some eight or nine miles from shoii, in
tne WOODS, Is the entrance TO the great ice
cave we had come so far to see, a natural
circular depression or basin in The ground
III the middle OF the forest, somc thirty
yards across and about forty feet deep.
AT the foot Of one OF the sides is q dark
opening in the lava, Il few feet down
wnich may be seen the top of 4 wooden
iaddcr. This is about twenty feet long,
ana ut the foot of it are Il heap of blocks
VI iaVa, down which we scrambled for
some thirty or forty feet more till a floor
OF solid ice, more or less flat, was rca chcd.
very careful progress along this had 10
De made to avoid slipping down and ex-
unguishing the torches.
FOR the first fifty yards frequent blocks
OF lava rise through the ice OF the floor,
whiie further on there is nothing but ice.
Ihc lava roof Is sometimes thirty or
forty feet above ones head, sometimes
only four or live feet from the floor. The
light or the torches glanced continua ily
on iciclcs many feet long pendant frcm
the roof. Presently we passed some large
blocks OF ice which had been cut by the
country people fer sale ut Kofu, some
miles off.
AT nearly 400 yards from the entrance
about twenty wonderful ice stalagmites
from two TO five feet in height rose from
the floor close to n lava wall forming,
apparently, the end of the cave, to meet
iciclcs hanging from the roof, from which
water at this time of the year continually
drops onto them. The tops of these stalag-
mites form hollow, bcil-shapcd cylirders.
giving out Il faint note like a gcng when
struck; they are partly filled with the
water, which drips onto them frcm the
iciclcS above
The morning times., 1896-01-12

WOMEN WHO CAN STEP WAR
Husbands Would LoK 5000, OO0,-
600 in American Securities.
LADY FACETS OTHER HALF
Both Lady Blackwqed's Baby
Heir and Coming Hope of
Scarsdale Dowerless.
'Df FACETS OTHER HALF

There are in England's heart. in London
itself, ten American women, true daugh-
ters OF the United States, who are working
quietly and nightly TO prevent war between
the two countries that are looking at each
other in u sinister way.
To them war means n thousand times as
much rs it does TO other American women.
They are the two Duchessesof Marlborough,
Lily and Consuelo; Lady Terence Black
wood. the Countess or Essex; Lady Craven,
formerly Bradley Martin: Mrs. Joseph Cham
berlaiD. Lady Margaret Page;, Lady Ran
dolph Churchill, the Viscountcss Deerhurst.
IL great favOrite in Nictoria's court, and
Mrs. Letter -Cnrzon. These have untold
power for International arbitration.
MRS. CuRZON'S REASONS
Besides these women. there are ten more
that bear English titles, but these particu-
lar ten are so situated that they are in the
very midst OF the greatest powers that
rule England today. Their influence
thrown upon the scale wolld turn 1t which
ever way they hent themselves.
lr war were declared upon Eng nd today,
Mr.. Curzon, England's under secretary OF
foreign affairs, would lose Immediately,
through his wifc, 81 5, 900, 900 i'm American
securities alone. This was Miss Letters
private fortune when she married Mr.. Cur
Zon last spring, and at first note OF trouble
her stock would drop TO ~ 200, 900. ana at
more trouble, To probably none at all. This
is Il solid and substantial reason why Mr..
Curzon would not favor war, and why Lady
Scarsdalc, as Mrs. Curzons title will some
day be, would work against such Il calani-
ity.
1t is not 10 be supposed that any man
worthy the name of statesman would allow
his private interests 10 stand in the way OF
his patriotism. but II is difricult to see how
a man in business circles, as Mr.. CurZon is,
and having great interests at stake, could
think otherwise. He sees the prosperity
brought about by the combined interests OF
the two countries, and he sees the wreck
with these interests separated. Mrs. George
Curzon, bride,as she Is, is more powerful to
prevent the war today than any other living
woman. --t-- --ly-ze = .-.J-,..s~~~
Her expected heir has right 10 her un-
impaired fortune. s~-c--T -l>----N, -
Except Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain One
has to except her when very great English
influence is under discussion. Her husband
is at the head. the very head. OF the Liberal
Unionists, Il party as powerful In England
as our great political parties are here.
The morning times., 1896-01-12
BICYCLE PROVERBS.

She that rideih uprighuy rideth surely
but she that pervertcth her way shall IAN.
Bike while the craze is hot.
Nkers must not be niuscrs.
1t is no use signing over split cycles
Between two wheels YOU conc TO woe
A seat unsound soon finds the ground.
One man can set n beginner on q bicycle,
but ten can't keep her there.
Look at others before you put on rationai
costume.
Too many bicycles spoil walk.
The world q 4 cyc Gle, and all society merely
cyclists.
wheel.
Never run over magistrate; the pleasure
fs not worth the cost.
Well tircd-least tired.
Where there's way there's a wheel.
Mount in haste and the dus. you'll taste.
Tired horses never grow weary.
A novice and her bike IRE soon parted.
A stone goes before fall.
Spare the pump and spoil the ttre.
A ring in time saves crime.
Stolen bikes run fast.
The morning times., 1896-01-12

from warlike influences for 4 slightly diff
fercnt reason. Lady Tercncc's money is
with her father, the Wall street man. and
is secure in our great money system. But
Lady Terrence would wish TO prevent WI r Tor
private reasons.
Fora long time it has beer whiSperedabout
that Lady Terence had great hopes of
seeing her husband sent to this country
upon diplomatic mission. As English
Anbas ssador. even her ladyships hopes
would be fulfilled. Her Influence has been
turned this way, and some day she may see
all fulfilled if there is peace.
The countess of Essex. Adele Grant of
New York has no great American for
tune. butshe has husband who is devotec
of the queen. He was n page in her ma
jesty's court, and has remained so devoted
to her that he would leave his wife and the
baby lord and sally out to war at the
first note. New York city is the love Of the
countess OF Essex. She once told y friend
that she dreams at night of Union Square
and its stately old pict To
have her husba nd fighting her beloved city
would be great grief to her.
MARLBoRoUaHs FOR PEACE.
With the two Duchesses OF Marlborough
war is impossible. Consuelo, the bride,
would lose her great fortune quickly, as
railroads would feel the crash Immediately,
and Lady Beresford would suffer such i'm
palrment of the Hamersley income that
her homes even would have to be given up.
But, aside from financial interests, which,
however, can not he ignored, these women
are particularly fond of their own country.
Either one would forsakc England for it.
Neither Lady Beresford, whose father was
war colonel, nor Consuelo Vanderbilt
would suffer their husbands easily to
buckle on armor against their brothers
and parents here. Their influence alone,
If all expended in their own peculiar way,
would avert the bitterest of feelings.
So those who cry peace need not fear
that they are In the majority. Across
the water are ten beautiful AmaZons OF
rank, who would struggle to maintain the
harmony which means to them more than
1t can TO any woman whose loved ones
are all under one flag.
The morning times., 1896-01-12

OF the nation, judging from ,hoso ,...,
nnns, Ahison's, OF COURSE! You see why,
he sangnine; he's hopeful, His
s,'ongest point IS MS cheerfti,pess i,,.,a his
iookinE iorwardtp something, better. Henry
Naru Beccher once said OF Hayes fhnt bo
was poulticc, and that the country needed
poaltice at that time. 1t was the host
thing for it, ~ '"> "e"e
should saytthat if The country were sick
o,i" heeueu tonic, that line of front hum ms
na.t rnoh ieaeing up 10 hupe would be
actiy tel. There are. some heads ,hn, H.,
press you as the ever safe sort, Though ncr-
,.nl' LIDS not eh'crprising enough 10 push things
REEDS PUSH.
Here we've got head that can M sh
anything. Yes, it's Reeds. Do You sec
@ @,,llt black mound rising on top OF his
neau where I'm linking II? That means
iirhlhess. You cant bulge that man.
mink IL his whole party were TO get ot
hith and yen their sentiments he woulI
swcety and calmly set 10 work cxplain-
ing his own way of looking nj il. and he
cluIu get very ugly II they didn't see his
point OF view. That head has much in If.
LOOK at The breadth OF the perception,
,"oh at 'he sweep of reason! Notice the
naiance OF the head aud then plance nj
the firmncss - ~
where s the caution? You're no,
iookihg NJ that Kind OF Il head now The
eautlon's lcyclled down with the rest of
me bumps, hut ynu can't ask for every
thing IN one mans head.
which do | consider the best head of
al: on, now, I'm not going to commit
nlyseir. couldn't tell If l wanted to.
10 phrenologist's mind all arc fine we'll
SNAPPED heads. None are shaved off where
perception comes in and III have cot rnouy,
reason To- last.
To n phrenologist the strongest point
~ this reading is the bringing out of the
accuracy nf deductions by this method.
Fhe laying on of hands is faulty, but an
accurate bust nf the head is like reading
page from mans own mind
The morning times., 1896-01-12

A few tales OF home, of our feeling to
| England, OF our English families here would
make Victoria say the word to Salisbury
| which would cause him to think or arltrl-
| ton very lenicntly.
Just in this way is Virginia BOnyngc, yis-
| countess Decrhurst, influential with the
| Princess Christian. who is he queen : private
thinker. The viscountess is pettcd by the
Princess Christian as one OF her own ia ugh
| tiers. The viscountess has made the princess
| many beautiful presents, and has informed
| her OF many things regarding this country
| which she did not know. Both the queen
| and the princess have Il way OF gathering
| their information about IA foreign power
| from private persons, and in this way they
keep themselves IN the wonderfully sympa-
| thetic touch which Victoria has Iva Us MAIN
| tanned.
To Lady Mary Paget war would mean
| something very serious. Lady Pagct Is
not IA rich woman, though her position
| In London is second 10 none. Her hus-
| band is lieutenant colonel OF the Scots
Guards, and is warrior who
| in the expedition To the Nile.
None has more gallant record than Col
Pagct. But he is not rich man, and
would doubtless have come to America,
like his brother, Almeric Hugh Paget, Miss
J Whitncy's husband, had he not been plac
| in the army.
To Lady Mary Paget war would moan
| the sending OF her husband To Tight her
| own kin across the water and the en-
tire wiping' out OF her fortune The
Stevens money is invested in real estate
that would collapse, or suffer great iapses
| in case OF bombarirnent; aud, besides, TINS
| American woman would have the horror OF
knowing that her husband was using all MS
| tremendous skill TO fight her relatives mere
| Her Influence would be almost hya'eric 10
nrcy.ut n conflict, and no one knowing
| Lady Paget could doubt its potency.
Lady Terence Blackwood. wife OF inc
little English diplomat. who has pech
| in the English embassy in France Tor some
| wears, would strive to keep her husband
The morning times., 1896-01-12

Cupid holding wine cup; the second,
two Cupids dancing attendance upon a
beautiful woman, and the third Singing
Cupid. The frames are covered win YER
vet, and the ornanentations at the top OF
the standards are of gilt. This is said
to be the finest screen i'll the country.
The walls of the drawing-rooms are
nearly covered with Gobelin tapestries,
the intervening space being deVoteu 'o
magnificent panels and mcdallions of
beautifully decorative character.
1t is not probable that elaborate fiorai
decorations will be used TO ornament the
house, rs il has always been MIS- van
derbilts policy 10 rely upon the perma-
mont spIcudors of her home. This was
the case when she gave her famous baiI
ot Marble House last August in honor
of her daughter. All the art treasures
which she had collected during the last
twenty wears were exhibited, giving guests
Mt the dance more pleasure than the GUS
tomary profusion OF flowers.
The morning times., 1896-01-12
ROUNDING UP HORSES.
Five Thousand Animals Gathered Cp
In One Greut Bunch.
4 Anaconda Standard


Five thousand horses In a single bunch,
rearing, running, snorting and shving,
urged on by two score picturesque Indian
and half-brecd riders, sending into the air
cloud of dust that cnvclops and partially
conccals the vast band Of cay yuscs rs the
riders, with swish OF ropes, with shouts
and yclis, urged on the surging band ur
half-wild creatures before them, writes Il
correspondent from the Jocko Indian
Agency. IL is n picture seldom seen now
and only possible in The Unrestricted range
of the rescrvatiOn--a picture, IL seen, never
10 he forgotten.
For five days these bronze riders have
scbured the northern range Of the rcserva-
tion, driving before them every horse that
was found In his long stretch or country.
They have ridden across the rolling ground
of the lower valley: they have searched the
canons; they have penetrated the dense
tiInbers of the foothills, they have climbed
to the open parks on The mountain side.
From valley and canon and hillside they
have driven the half-wild horses and have
gathered them on the banks of the Pend
UOrciiie River for the cutting out.
Five thousand tossing heads, 10000
vicious eyes, 10000 trampinE hoofs! A!
most as far as the eye can reach are horses,
horses, horses. There are steeds OF every
The morning times., 1896-01-12

| Mrs Chamberlain is very close in the heart
of this party. She knows its secrets and
| hears its discussions. Her American hlihu
| and brain can do more for America IMAM
| all the arbitration messages ever penned,
but in an inconspicuous way
MRS. CHAMBERLAIN'S WORD.
| Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain could and does
| help her country by her Amerlcanisnh. shc
| is the daughter of a stat esman, ana was TOT
many years her fathers secretary. She un-
| dcrstands our politics and our Feelings.
| 1t is she who can explain cur peculiar IN
| herited feeling for liberty as none others
can. 1t was Presidents Monroes rear that
| in future England would surround US that
| made him introduce that doctrine which
| now makes all the trouble. Mrs. Cham
| berlain understands this; and 1T is rumorcd
| that these days she is closeted long fours
| with English statesmen explaining. rep
rcsenting TO them and influencing them.
| In this country women politicians are
called .strong- minded" but in England
they are much admired. Lady Randolph
| Churchill here would ocGhpy position
bot now held by any American woman
| that of a leader of ,s9eiety ana icctur-
ing politician.
IL is difficult to estimate the power
Lady Randolph Churchill would have in
preventing q conflicl5 between Inc TWO
Cou ulTteS. u
Her engagement, just announced, to
William Waldorf Astor would cement
the American bond.
She is allied To both with hooks of steel.
II is doubted if she herself could tell TO
which she is closest Cousins, friends,
dear relatives nd fortune oYerh here. Home,
children and immediate Interests there.
If there should CONC hard war talk"
Lady Randolph Churchill, would set out
lccturing, as she did when she elected her
husband in this county a few years ago,
and her talk would put things straight
in n short time. She has clear. concise,
Just way of delivering them that robs
| them of The term lectures" She could
show Englishmen why and how we must
keep our coasts from da niger, aud she would
be convincing.
LADY CRAVEN AND VICTORIA.
The little Countess OF Craven has a
very peculiar influence in England. She
is powerful, with the queen. Victoria
likes, her. She keeps her at Windsor
and talks Of making her lady-in.waiting,
an honor never yet conferred upon an Amer
lean woman. The little countess has
sweet face and a soft voice. She speaks
loud enough to penetrate her majesty's
feeble hearing and she makes things soft
aud comfortable for an old lady's brain.
The morning times., 1896-01-12
Curious CondemnationS.

A journal devoted to the interests OF the
pen. ink, and paper trade, claims that the
world now uses 100000 steel pens daily
Ancient coins, many OF which antcdate
the Christina era, are made in large guam
titles in London and are sold all over the
world.
The average duration OF human life in
European countries is greatest in Sweden
and Norway and lowest in Italy and Austria.
The Bulgarian troops constantly sing on
the march. like the Russians. with whom
the singing almost takes the place OF
drums and trumpets.
The morning times., 1896-01-12
WE'LL ALONG IN YEARS.
Marria ge in W hich the Groom ISSixt>
seven and the Bride Seyeuty-one.
Chicapo ,Ipuru,tl


Heinrich Brueschke of Lake View. T-ho IS
known to every resident as the old ''fish'
man. and Henrietta Pansigrau. who is
equally well known to the residents of
that suburban village. were married last
night at the residence of the groom, 1885
North Robey street. The groom i sixty
seven years of age and the bride seventy
one.
Friends and relatives of the bride and
groom assembled in the little front paricT
at O'Clock. and watched the Rev. DT.
Morlock perform the ceremony There
was 10 best man and no one gave the bride
away. After the ceremony a wedding
supper was served in the dining room.
Among the guests were Miss Matilda
Brueschke, the groom's twenty-ycar-cld
daughter aud Mrs. Stadlcman, the brides
daughter, who brought with her SIX chill
dren to see grandma married.
Though they have been i'll this country
for twenty years. neither the bride nor
groom speak much English. Mrs BFue-
schke does not understand the language az
all.
The morning times., 1896-01-12
AfrnId of the ScrNnnt.

heard an interesting anecsiote about
her Ma iesty, the Queen, who, as we
know, is glad to lay aside her state when
In her beloved northern h ONE, and to
visit personally among the cottages of her
poor subjects.
on taking leave, after one Of these
visits, her Majesty gracioIsly said To
the old lady who had been Entertaining
her:
"Weil, Mrs. -, you VIII 10 longer be
afraid OF me, and ] sl3n expect you TO
pay me visit
.Ah, ma'am," replied the old danIc;
s'its not yerseIf I'm afeard on. It's thep
grand scrvantsr'-Answer
The morning times., 1896-01-12

cat this crust will eerrode- the boiler metal
itself, thus, indeed. really assisting in the
harm done by the incruStatiou.
The MacFarla ne cleaner is automatic, and
is attached directly TO the boiler by two
pipes. 4 Skinner placed within catches all
the oil and seam as rises TO the surface and
sends it by the upper pipe into cleanser
proper, where ii is filtered and returned by
the lower pipe back to the boiler, per-
fectly clear of harmful substances. thus
wasting none of the water. Tue refuse
matter, descending by gravity, isdischargej
into tub beneath connecting with sewer.
AT recent trial of the invention il was
found TO have cleared forty pounds of re-
fuse matter from two fifty horse power
boilers.
The morning times., 1896-01-12
MRS. vANDERBTLT's ROOMS
One of Their Most Attractive Feat ures
Is the Frescoiny
H.r New York .InurnaI

Is the FrescOing.
New York Journal
The feature OF the large dra wing-rooms
on the second floor of Mrs. Alva Smith
Nanderhilts house, Madison avenue and
SeNenty-second street, forty feet in depth,
Is The magnificent frcsco work on the
walls and ceiling. Mrs. Vanderbilt has
always been fond of n great deal of color
lnthe ornamentation OF her numerous h ONES
and the mass OF richness TO he found
IN these apartments is almost oppressive.
But the fact that the ceilings are very
nigh tones down the wealth OF color,
and the dainty furnishings give II bright
and checry effect 10 the whole
Many or the art treasures OF Marble
House, at Newport, haze been moved
To this house, for il was the intention of
The mistress 10 make the bravest possible
showing when all the fashionable world
came 10 see her daughter made a duchess.
one of her treasures is n screen in three
sections, representing Wine, Women
and Song. 1t was painted by Il noted
German artist, and, although hut four
feet high, and about The same in breadth,
cost the neat sum of :. 600
The first section shows u Bacchanalian
The morning times., 1896-01-12
A EorlOrn Hone.

Muggins-It must come pretty hard to
De Tanque to swear off.
Buggins-Oh, he's got great scheme
He's going ostudy all the liquor adver-
tIscments to test the truth OF The old say
ing that mu ch rea ding maketh man full
Philadelphia Record.
The morning times., 1896-01-12
No Need 10 Guess Again.

"Jonc." said the mistress 10 the new girl,
what burned that large hole in the rug
Fire" answered Jane, laconicaily, and
then the dialogue cndcd.-Detroit Free
Press.
The morning times., 1896-01-12

Mrs. Chamberlain is very close III the hcaft
of this PARTY. She knows its secrets and
hears its discussions Her American mind
and brain can do more for America than
all the arbitration messages ever penned,
but in an incopSniruOus way.