davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-02

eonfederacy, and the unwilling cere-
monies took place in the church where
Mr.. Davis was baptized and confirm
ed ard Ehers h always worshiped dur
ing the four years he was il Richmond
S0ETherne-s IN al parts Of the United
States Sent contributions 10 the fund
for the erection Of the window. and
much interest was manifested IN il On
every side As early as 9 o'clock peo-
PIE began 70 gather around St PaRi's
church. and az II, when the services
began every corner Of the sacred edi-
ice was crowded and numbers Of peo-
pie turned away. unable 10 gain adj
mittsnce- The audience gathered to-
gsther TO do honor to the occasion was
a notable one, comprising representa-
fives from each OF the southern states;
delegations from Lee and Pickett Con-
federate Volunteer camps: regents of
the Confederate Memorial Literary So
ciety; the governor Of Virginia and
chief Of stan: the mayor Of Richmond,
and many other prominent people. Mrs
Jefferson Davis came to Richmond in
order 10 be present at the ceremonies
and occupied the pew where, years ago,
sh. worshiped By the side Of her hus-
band. This pew is TO the right Of the
main aisle. not far from the memorial
window. and was heavily draped with
the confederate colors-red and white.
Miss Winnie Dayis-the daughter Of
the eonfederaey-was unable to be
present. as she is now travelling in
Italy. Accompanying Mrs. Davis were
her granddaughter, Miss Hayes; her
niece, Mss Waller; Colonel John NJ
Morgan and Burton Harrison, Of New
York, formerly the private secretary OF
President Davis Near by were Miss
Mildred Lee and Mrs. ". H. F. Lee.
widow Of General R. E. Lees son. Gen.
Rooney" Lee: Miss Wheeler. daughter
Of the celebrated General Joseph
Wheeler. Of Alabama, and Mrs. Cen
eral Simon Bolivar Buckner, Of Ken
lucky. Quite stir was occasioned in
the audience by the entrance Of Gen
eral F1tzhugh Lee and family. accom-
panied by their Cuban guest, Senorits
Cisneros, and only the fact of being
in sacred edifce restrained the crow.
from giving vent to a rousing chser Oh
two 10 welcome -our Fitz" home again
They were conducted, at General Lee.
request, 10 the pew in the side aisIi
which he had formerly occupied Will
governor Of Virginia.
The unFeiling was preceded by tn
simple, yet beautiful services of tn
Episcopal church. after which the Rev
William NJ Dame, of Baltimore, him
self gallant confederate veteran, pre-
nounced glowing euiogy on Jefferso
Davis as a man, statesman and Chris
tan At the conclusion of his ad
dress there was a. deep, impressive 81
lence, finally broken by strains Of so
.emn music, when the cords were loos
ened and the curtain slowly descend
ed, revealing the beautiful work Of ar
'sTo the Glory OF God and in Memory {
Jefferson Davis"
The window is large double one o
the right hand side of the church a
one enters, and occupies, probabl.
the most conspicuous place in the ed
fee II is a transparent glass mosai
of Tiffany Favrile glass. through whic
the light plays symphony Of exquisii
color. The upper part has for its sui
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-02

THE CANGUE PUNISHMENT.
who has funds at his command may
erect an arch for himself during hts
lifetime. He may have been a dis
tinguished person and have done some.
thing great, or, on the other hand. he
may have been the merest nonentity.
A widow. also. who has led an exem-
plary life up to the age Of, say 30,
and has abstained from marrying a gee
ond time may erect an arch 10 com
memorate her virtues, and in this most
laudable undertaking she will probably
be aided by a small grant from the i'm
perial treasury.
The tombs Of the Ming emperors Of
China stand about thirty miles north
Of Pekin. The tomb of Yung-Io IA
approached first through an avenue Of
animals. sculptured out Of white lime
stone. and then through a double row
OF colossal stone warriors. There are
two pairs OF each kind. First we NEE.
two pairs Of lions, then two pairs OF
uniforms, and next two pairs of cam
els. After the camels come pairs Of
elephants, which In turn are followed
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-02

That is the kind Of women ~.
20 wait on, said the third as.,s,. me
waiter You don't mean 10 az. 'A.a
gave you tip?" asked the head w.,. me
VI course not, but she didn't am..,, .sr !.
sne napkin to see II II had been VAR :.
u r. merely ironed."-cieveland p,.,a
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-02
GIaaa Rri.,..

Glass bricks are in extensive M,
abroad. They are blown with a bol-
low center containing rarefed air and
are said to be an strong and durable ~
clay bricks, while freely admitting the
light.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-02
ns,ll.,loa Of III. rs-,a Amo.r s.,.r...

Matiistion Of the Teeth Amsar SAVAGE.
II IL curious 10 what an extent N.
mutilation Of teeth goes on amonv
savage nations. and even among eer.
tain civilized people. such AZ the Ian
aneEe. With them a girl IL never mar.
ried without Grs, staining her teeth
black with rcpuislve kind Of varnish
and the custom IL especially adhered
20 amongst members OF the riebsr
classes. On the vest coast Of Afrirs :
large proportion Of the teeth are as,ii,,
erately broken when children roach n
certain age. Both Ia the New World
and In the Old. the custom sxls.s ~
extracting the two front tech ~ A.
nestle st-TantA In Peru the cnn,o.,,
has existed from time i,nmsnor,ai
and used 70 be a sign Of slavery n
tne days Of Ineas This Il alao -
custom on the Congo and among ,ba
hottentots. Teeth are stained IN v..i
Gus colors among the Malays. A b,,vh.
red and a bright green f. pro4ncas
with the aid Of arsenic and lemon
Jniee. Livingstone related that anon,
the haifirs a child with a prominon,
upper Jaw was looked upon a. = mon.
ser. and Immediately killed. On ~.
upper Nile the negroes have all their
best teeth extracted in order 10 a.
s,roy their value in the slave mario,
ana TO make II not worth whita -.
the slave traders to carry them on
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-02
ODD SIGHTS IN CHINA.
TERRIBLE METHOD OF IMPLICIT
ING DEATH.
Especial Lettsrl

I Is With Mr.. John
Thcmson thar we
have TO deal with
in this letter. Some
years ago Mr.
Tho ms on under
took a journey Of
some thousands of
miles into the in
terror Of China
He had conceived
the very original
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-02

Ice artificially manufactured by the
use Of chemical mixtures is not a Iats
Idea by any means, the invention dat
ing back 10 1888.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-02
A WINDOW TO DAVIS.
UNVEILED AT ST. PAUL'S
CHURCH. RICHMOND.
The Ceremonies Attended by Many Con-
federase Veteran Posts-A Description
of the Windows. Paurs Church In
which the window Is Placed.
Especial Letter.l

LARGE memorial
window TO Jefer-
son Davis was re-
Gently unveiled in
Richmond The oc-
casion was one Of
especial int rest
as this is the first
N 0 Z i m : u |
completed in the
south to the first
magistrate Of the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-02

A cube of cast iron one inch 80
way will be crushed under a prcssu"
Of ninety tons.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-07-02

[3kN |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
GLADSTONE SINKING RAPIDLY.
HIS PHYSICIAN SAYS THE END IS NEAR
SERVANTS ADMITTED TO THE
SICK-ROOM

Hawarden. May 1S-Mr. Gladstone did not
rest well Monday night. Ills sleep was broken
and he was somewhat exhausted this morning,
but in the afternoon he rallied little MI.
~6ladstone's physician said tonight
THE end is now near. Mr.. Gladstone mas
taken little nourishment He breathes heavily Tor
n few minutes. and then his breathing is hardly
perceptible Mrs Gladstone Is with her dying
husband She and others Of the family do not
leave the room for more than few minutes at
time.
1T Is a strange fact that when addressed IN
English Mr.. Gladstone murmurs few words
In French. and sometimes seems 10 bc trying tn
pray in French. He has had serious trouble NJ
the heart since yesterday evening. and there has
been an altogether very rapid failure He Hes
partially unconscious, Is delirous. and mas what
is medically called changed stroke In breathing
He is no longer in pain"
Late tonight all the servants OF the mouse
hold were admitted to the sickroom for f1nal
farewell. They found Mr.. Gladstone lying on
his right side. in deep sleep. as If dead. Each In
turn touched his hand and left the room tear
fully.
A bulletin issued shortly after midnight says
Mr.. Gladstone is sleeping and the family Is ar
ranging for the night watch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
living AND DYING NATIONS.
From Lord salisbury's sp-sch In London. May
ronQhly divide the natinns Of the vs.

From Lord salisburys sp-sch IN London. May 4.
You may roughly divide the nations Of the world
Great countries OF enormous powell growing In
power every year N Teas M
ization: railways have given to them the power 10
upon any ore pa, se %hIe armn. Of
q magnitude and power never dreamed Of in the
10 the s ssnd haT Of hoe armies
Rrowing in their efficacy Of destruction and there
Z, sho see' Mho 70 nave ave he Opportunity using
BY the side Of these splendid organzaons OF when
sent claims ThiG the nsTs may , q.y be r abe
DYING h9vsS e hs .'d esee ap ae With VI very
dinere Ta,p Ii"o communites that not Chris
n. ssss %na say IN R these States DIS
oreaniza,on and decay are savanc,ng almost as
dasi in the living nations that stand opposite
them Decade after decade hey are ~saker pUUrSr
hna whom hey trust apparsniy drawing nrsTe5
70 'h To- he 'ns life whoh they Got In
hnm miseovernment is not only mo- cured pr If
constantly s on Administration is a mass Of ecrrup-
90 that there is no firm ground on Which any
hope , OF various degrees they are presenting
terrible picture 10 the mSrS nfertunatey the in
the world me "a means Of our information and com.
mnncaiion draws with se"'n IN ,be
=, ,Se eyss Of nations And appeals to
iSsr feelings as y, we br as 10 'nF emedy
How long this Of things T., is pf sey TO- 90
OF couI ae.ts IL that that process is preceding
car. ~ weak states are beconng wraht' III.
,s Ss' strong ana o aemps no
me 10 ente, rnnbecv 10 point out to you what the
mrGSs e
For ." Of naons %
FOR one esss5croach on the terriory OF me nyng
ara seeds And aD ss@.ss appear %
ICED nations WI, al that any nation OF the living
w u cutting up hsss so sh nave
patients. ana thcao,ne 90 and In what manner ne
the dU Nations
fatal and winch sSea sner
nsse a ssa! !. coming 1hsA period
w " tas Vii f ,ss us%0 OUT
imperial no allow England TO be at AXE plaee On
any hand We shall not be Jealous Of
ssry y.s z 70 Which cannot *
k>0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
TO AMERICAN EYES IN PARIS.
NOT A PLEASANT OUTLOOK.
10 the Editor OF The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIT; For as Americans this year Paris is a little
"triste. The feeling against Americans is very
obvous-although. of course. the trade.people try
not 10 show It, But the people here In France hold
the Spanish bonds. They are consequently anxious
ABOUT their own pockets, In case Spain becomes
bankrupt; and they ready therefore TO regard
us as having forced the war on SPAIN and to hold
US responsible for their own misfortune The news
papers are most agsravaing. and even the few that
are more or less friendly make appear badly
Why do our own papers never seem 10 remember
tha'' curing our own great war. Havana was the
headquarters for supply to the Southern Con
federacy? myself remember seeing the harbor
or Havana perfectly filled with the leaden -colored
observation-disclosures. and remember well the openly
expressed sympathy for the South everywhere felt
In Havana and throughout Cuba Yet one of the
causes OF Spanish and OF French grievance
against us now Ia the fact that Of people
have furnished supplies TO the insurgents in Cuba.
For this they call MS every name under the sun
quite forgetting the above mentioned incidents OF
thirtyhve years ago.
Another Spanish grievance against us. everywhere
repeated here by the French. is that have not
allowed the Spaniards time 10 subdue the re-
beilion' In Cuba. Now my recollection o. Cuba,
and intimate knowledge OF 1t over thirty years
past: and know that ever since 1858 there have
been organized bands OF rebels prowling the
island and doing nll possible mischief: ard that the
Spanish authorities during those thirty years have
been powerless TO put them down
No other nation would have been as patient as
we have been with such harmful disorders at their
very doors. These European nations go all
the earth 10 aCsrandze themselves-to Asia. TO
Africa and TO the Islands Of the sea- yet II We In
terfere in the things closest to ourselves they call
It the most Ubiquitous proceeding OF the century"
didn't want this war: don't think Cuba is worth
what II will cost In blood and treasure. but
like fair play. and are not getting 1: over here
except from England. ] wish were at home, or
could get there. Yours respectfully NJ c.
Hotel NendNme. Paris. Nav g. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
SCHLEY UNDER FARRAGUT.
from The Syracuse Standard.

From The Syracuse Standard.
Captain Schley Is described as feet inches
in height with blue eyes, mustache and I'm.
perfal both gray: his hair Is growing thin on
TOP but he art,uly brushes Y so as TO hide the
bald spot: he weighs about 10 pounds Ia rest,
loss I'm manner. walking up and down and all
around the person to whom he Is talking: Is mod
est in dress and democratic In all things. In the
civil War Schey had command Of a gunboat under
Admiral Farragut and they tell this story to
illustrate how he fights:
Farragut summoned him one morning. ana point
ing 10 n Confederate fort said:
7Do YOU see that place. Schley7 Go knock II TO
pieces -. -. -.
schIey went and hammerns the fort TO bits
when his quartermaster rushed up 10 MIN ana
captain. the Admiral has signalled u' 70 stop and
TO with the signali won't see IT," an
liz kept pounding away at the fort until II was
in ruins Then he returned 10 the fleet Farragut
was angry and summoned him Before az the
ON -ers OF the flagship he gave Schley nerce Dress
Ing down for not obeyng the recall signnl.
TT didn't see IT," protested Schey.
You must have shut the eye that you put the
glass to-" said Farragut. 81.
After again raking him fore and aft for his dis
obedience tho Admiral took him into the cabin out
NJ sight OF the other officers and gave him drink
~ the finest LIQUOR aboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
ENGLAND'S FOREIGN POLICY.
A BRIEF DISCUSSION OF CHAMBERLAIN'S
SPEECH IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.

SPEECH IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
London Nav fin the House Of Lords to-day
the Earl OF Kimberley the Liberal leader. in aues-
tioning the Government to It's intention In re-
gard TO Wei Hsi-Wei. referred 10 the recent speech
OF Joseph Chamberlain. the Secretary OF state for
the Colonies. He said the alliance mentioned by
the latter could only have been an alliance for
mutual defence against Russia. and asked II the
matter was so far advanced that We may soon
hear Of great alliance with European Power
Tinted siAieS. because It would be contrary to the
policy the latter has always pursued Unless the
might hear o: rs CONCLUSION. morning vas more more
Lord Salisbury. in reply. declined to discuss Mr.
have II in hi. hsHGs Refcrrnr 70 wei,Ha-
the Premier declared that port had been occupied
10 encourage Chinese reform and to show Japan
POLICY vas the deveiopnient Of commerce and friend
The Times commenting ednorrially on the dis,
situation. win say tomorrow morning:
The United States Will regard with equanimity
which spain would he reduced 10 the role Of a
"a actor 1t hs df sa ri nm max.
tlnentai Powers think twice and thrice before IN
'eTerng IN The N To sd arguments
offered nv Michael Davitt against an Anglo-Am"r-
I'm spite Of Mr Davi,rs protest, we take leav"
10 express our cony,con as wei, nc ON %' .nh
that Mt thAmOerldlnS NlhlN SpfHhlnE
iect which has long occupied the minds of thought
wi men on both Sides Of the Atlantic had produced
a good effect -,
''The STANDARD SAYS: THE contrast between the
speeches OF Lord Salisbury and Mr., Chamberlain
has led 70 fresh rumors Of Cabinet discussion. but
II appears probable that. II any such differences
existed they had reference not 70 the general posi-
ton OF foreign affairs but 20 the situation In West
Africa and to the extent OF the concessions was
advisable 10 make IN order to establish friendly
understanding with France.
There t. reason 10 heliey" that Anglo French re
la,lons have improved md the prospects, 81 sc'-
Element are more hopeful ,AAn they hnd been ior
some time II IL rumorcd thar the Foreign Once
has agreed 10 concessions IN West Africa In return
FOR French concessions elsewhere. not imposrihly
IN connection with the development o' Englsh
trade in China" 49, .
"The Daily News" says II hears that while Mr.
Chanborlain's intention TO take the line he did
IN his Birmingham speech was not communicated
TO the Cabinet. II was fully mace known TO Lord
Salisbury and met with his approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
DIED.

cooMER-on May T. At her residence 200 East eotA-
81 and ass 2sd-s' evening. Nay TO- q
Service and ntermsnt at Long Meadow. MasA. May o.
crRTIss.on Monday, May 10 1893 Eys NJ r.. VIE e
oso P.k-ave on wednesday afternoon ., O'clock
Inerment private.
DE oRoor.., Nice: France. on May II. i'ss VILLA.
HALL--on Monday. May 49, Mary Ann. beloved wiz 4
Funeral service. a. her aie residence. No iss 90
St. Wednesday. tn" 18th inst. at 10 a. m.
Inerment private.
Low-on Tuesday May H. a. the residence Of his dsns
ter. Mrs. Oliver Hartman Hotel Renaissance 'smss
Funeral private
LurBERY-At Railway n. J.: Msy II. 1898. John 4
EsSi' hi r sss y:'i OF lat. -
East Grand-st.
My y at h.asd Hs::. Of n;
son Of Alfred 4. and Harriet W. Marne, In the 18th
r,i yssr u pr als se'
Mo1Ssy n:y - s.. s: ss:n.. oa Nc Z:
$s st 5FH % Sa.P x
Ini.rment private.
TT Hsy Hs aso nay N * e. @ y o. ;'a s
F.ns,s viii se held at ,s e'ienfs on on ns
cay The 10Th inst at II ,dr rs onr,, Station q. 1910
ran Sf D 2' ts G1nS viii =
rnternent at Roseds.. Cemetery Orange. Nj
MooRE--on Monday. MAY 49, Edward De BeS;sn Aocrs'
younges, OF John G and corinne de Beelan A'o'~
In the It'll Of his age.
Funeral services at the residence OF MS pafents 400 W.
5Tth-st. Thursday. 10 a
Kindly omit flowers
RAYMOND--At Tanytown. ". T., on Tuesday, MAY IT,
1905 H. PJrdy. beloved wife OF b. D. RAyrnouos
aged ca
Funeral from resd.ne. Thursday ~ p. m
sHAw--suddenly. sunday May Is. William Shaw
aged e3 years. 49, ,
ers: are .y'd "a % s q. %. .s' n:
on Wednesday afternoon at 80 o'clock
wORK-On Tuesday. May II. her residence. No ~
West 72i-et Network CITY. Jane e. Work. widow Or
John c. Work. Of this city and daughter OF the isss
Rev Sharon. Of Derry. Penn.
Harrisburg PENN Columbus (onio) papers please
copy.
WOOdlRwn Cemetery.
ONCE No. 10 F. 23d-st
woodawr Station cath Ward. Harlem Railroad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
DEWEY AS A DISCIPLINARIAN.
HIS METHOD OF sUBDUING SOME REFRACTORY
SAILORS.
From The Philadelphia Press.

From The Philadelphia Press
II was with Commodore Dewey when he was the
executive officer OF the Colorado said fnancer.
and | remember incident which shows the
manner OF man ne is. We had fine crew, some OF
them powerful men as ever saw. Four or i've
OF them went ashore one day and came back fight
ing drunk.
"Three OF them who would singly have
been more than a match in strength for John L.
Sullivan. The order given to put them In
irons and II found impossible 10 carry out the
order. FOR the were dangerous Dewey was
notified OF the Situate He was writing n letter
I'm his room the time
He went 10 the place where these giants were
and he tod them come out and submit to the
irons They did not stir Then Dewey said quietly
to q orderly: Bring me my revolvers.' And when
he had his pistols he again called upon the men
I AM going 10 count three: II you are not out
here with your hands held up on the third count
YOU won't come OF that place alive
He counted one. then he. cooked the revolyers.
md he counted two. We all expected 70 hear the
reports. for knew that Dewey meant what he
said. The men knew IT, too They stepped out
hands. and they had been partially sohered ~
their fright and the moral effect OF Deweys glance
zone o, them said afterward that when ne saw
Dewey's eyos he knew that he would either be a
dead Jacky in moment or he would have to
WELD and when the irons were put upon him he
was as sober as he ever was In his HE. Dewey
went back TO his room and finished the letter ne
writing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-18
ROLLING MILLS GO OFT OF BUSINESS
WESTERN WORKS UNABLE TO COMPETE WITH
THE EAST.

San Francisco May 1.-THE Bulletin this after
noon says: The directors Of the Pacific Coast Roll
ing Mills. IN this city. have decided 10 close inc
establishment and terminate the business. II Is
declared that the corporation Ii perfectly solvent
and that the closing Of It's affairs n. this time was
decided upon that every Indebtedness OF tho com
pany should be paid n being argued that the husl-
ness had been operating at loss. and that cred
itors would suffer considerably II the mills were
kept In operation. There t7l3.H0 worth OF out
standing bonds. and these. with the other Claims
against the company. viii bring the aggregate IN
debtedness Of the company up to nearly ssD.vO
Mos; Of the bonds OF the company are held In this
THE reason given for tho losses referred 20 u
that the company cannot compete with the prices OF
labor and material now existing In Eastern states
"'The Pacific Coast Rolling Mills were probably
second in size to the Union Iron Works on ms
coast and like the latter concern have done Inuch
contract work for the Government. especially IN
the way Of large castings for the Warships putt
hero 1t is generally expected that the creditors
OF the company Will agree on peaceful termina-
ton OF It's affairs"