davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

- running in me form, ana very stfeag.
f1lmer was coming like . whtriwind and
vAh William. the 4ndian killed. a q the
eNnty-yard mark Il vAs . beautiful FQce
We1n the chances much aaainot raF1n He
m - he never ran before cut here. but
that he was not better than q. seroag third.
le WAs Q ceooe race between pnluaer and
1enocn- but the unanimous verdict OF the
{n09ee u favor OF Palmer. WAS vigorously
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

wAGSER's Band. Ast.scn Park. to-
rfGhs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-05

On PALMER established his repu-
tation Is ole OF the most remarka-
bic athletes In the Pacific North
west ut the amateur 6eld ana track
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-14

3S-.Joseph T.. Price, H., Irving, Mont
gomery.
s9-Charies T.. sclby, r., Springfield.
Sangamon.
m-A. q. Murray, r., Springfield, San
canon.
$40. Harnsberger, H.. Springfield.
Sangamon.
4O-C. Il. Terrence, r., Cowden, Shell
by.
4O-I. Il. Craig. D.. Mattoon. Coles.
4O-J. l.. Barricklow. d.. Arcola, Doug
las.
41-Jamcs T.. Shamrock, r., Taylorvillc,
Christian.
l2-J. A. Barnes, D.. Louisville, Clay.
42-II. V. Murray. D.. Carlyle. Clinton.
4l-N. II. Bryan. L. T., Omaha, Gala
tin.
$50. +. Atchison, D., Lovington, Moul-
trie.
45-william Hart, D.. Bcllaire, Craw-
ford.
4G-w. b. Flanagan, r., McLeansboro,
Hamilton.
4G-Daniel II. Webb, D., Benton, Frank
lin.
4G-F. @. Blood, +. T.. Mount Vernon,
jefferson.
4S-R. c. Brown. r.. Sparta, Randolph.
49,. T.. Thomas, r.. Belleville. st.
Clair.
40-I.ouis Perrottct. r.. Shiloh Valley,
st. Clair.
49--Jule G. Jarvis, D., Centerville. st.
Clair.
5O-E. II. Dickson. r.. Oakviile. Union.
5O-w. ID. DeNvo cody, r., COrinth, VIII.
hanson.
5O-William q. MCGEE, d.. Cairo. Alex.
andcr.
5l-Joscph w. King. r.. Eddyvlllc,
Pope.
51-william II. Parrish, r., Harrisburg,
| Saline.
Every one of these voted for the In
famous gas bill as reported ut the time
of its passage except Messrs. Avery
and Hart. who were absent or not vOt
ing. and Mr.. Hammers, who voted no
To these should be added Speaker
Ed G. Curtis. whose historic toothacht
prevented him from presiding, but was
not sufficient TO prevent his appoint
ment of Charles Il. Sclby as Speaker
pro TEN. during his absence mt Nam
moth Cave In fragrant violation of hi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-14
~ .. 90. 49,,

promise not to do so.
The General Assembly Ia the sole re-
positOry OF legislative power, and Is In.
tended to be- the peculiar guardian Of
the rights Of the people. When the rep.
resentatives do their duty they de.
serve full need of recognition. When
they sacrifice the rights Of the people
they should be called sternly to ac-
count.
Bad as were these bills. the means
employed to promote them We're far
worse. Devious methods guided them
along their crooked course through the
Legislature. The most adroit, power
full and wealthy lobby ever seen In
Springfield urged them forward. All
this was a matter of public nOtOriety
when the bills We're pending. The
huctuating price for votes was rumored
from time to time through the places
where members and those interested In
legislation We're wont to congregate.
No person there of ordinary intelli-
gence who kept his eyes and ears open
could fail to be aware that improper
influences We're being used.
The vicious practice of lOg-rOlling
of the affirmative votes for these cor
rupt twin measures. This unjustitia-
BILE mode of conducting legislation en-
ables a bold, yenal minority to dOmi-
nate the body of which they are men,
beers ana procure the passage of the
most INSCRIPTIONS measures. The
time has come for the people to recOg'
nize and condemn such practices,
Those members who yield to threats
or Establishments of this sort are not
the kind of legislative timber which Is
needed. They ought TO be rebuked and
they ought not to be sent back to
Springfield.
Tainted and rotten to the cOre-these
bills must be repealed. Much mis-
chief and permanent harm has already
resulted from their passage, but much
more lies in the future. We call upon
the friends OF good government
throughout the State to put forth ev'
cry legitimate effort to nominate and
elect men pledged to vote for the repeal
of these laws. They must be erased
from the statutes of Illinois. Let the
voters see TO it that legislative Judases
do not bctray them. Put none but
honest men on guard.
JOSIAH LOMBARD,
Chairman Citizens Committee.
NEWTON A. PARTRIDGE,
Secretary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-14

O-John O'Shen, D., Chicago. Cook.
1O-Lars NJ. Nolling, r., Rockford,
WinnebagO.
1O-victor II. Bovey, r., Pond Creek,
WinnebagO.
11-Walter Sayler, r., Chicago. Cook.
13-J. +. Cavanaugh, II, Chicago,
Cook.
13-William Carmody, r., Chicago,
Cook.
13-Edward ]. Novak, D.. Chicago,
Cook.
15-P. ]. Meaney, r.. Chicago, Cook.
15-H. d. Nichols, r., Chicago, Cook
15-Peter Galligan, D., Chicago, Cook
1G-Almet Powell, r., Gilman, Iroquois
1G-F. +. Morris, D., Watseka, lrO
Iuois.
1I-Albert Glade, r., Chicago, Cook.
I'D. McDonough, d., Chicago, Cook
1S--Charles A. Allen, r., HoopestOn
Vermilion.
1S-G. w. Salmons, D., Danylllc, Yer
million.
10-Robert C. Busse, r., Chicago, Cook
19-J. +. Quanstrom, D., Chicago, Cook
lob. VI. Mitchell, D., Chicago, Cook
oO-Oscar +. Avery, r., Pontiac, Liy
ingston.
2O-Isaac Is. Hammers, r., Pamela
WoodfOrd.
o1-Davld Revcll. r., Chicago, Cook.
gil. II. Farrell d., Chicago, Cook.
23-L Kilcourse, r., Chicago, Cook.
23--Albert J. Olson, r., Chicago, Cook
25-Joseph Kahn, D., Braldwood, WIN
2s-L. Y. sherman, r., Macomb, Nc
Donough.
2s-U. 4. Wilson, r., Rushville, Schuy
Ter.
2s-W. \. Compton, D., Macomb, Nc
Donough.
29-JOhn X. Ely, r., Macon, Grundy.
23-James Branen, D., Sycamore, DE
Kalb.
30-H. G. Suttle, D., Kenney, Dewitt
3l--C. g. Johnson, D., Sterling, White
side.
32-JOseph \. Horn, D., Mount Pulaski
Logan.
32-James NJ. Large, D., Athens, Me
! nard.
33--Wllllam McEniry, D., Rock Island
Rock Island.
34-Frank l.. Hall, D., Perry, Pike.
35-Frank Murdoch, r., Oneida, Knox
Sd. o. Anderson, r., Decorra, Hen
dcrsOn.
3G-Wllllam V. Rhodes, D., Wrlghts
vile, Greene.
SIC. Montgomery, D., Clayton
Adams.
$50. Il. Loyett, D., ST. Elmo, Fayette
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-14
THEY MADE bad GAS LAWS.
Officers Of Citizens Committee that
Fought the Allen and Gas Bills
Issue an Address TO the
Voters Of Illinois.

3S-Nathanlel s. Dresser. T., Green
Vile. Bond.
i0-Stanton G. Pcmberton, H., Oak
land. Coles.
42-Chas. L. Hull, D.. Salem. Marion.
44-John Landrigan, D., Albion, Ed
wards.
46-Joseph r. Payne, H.. Mount Yer
non. jefferson.
4S-Albert c. Bollinger, H., Waterloo.
Monroe.
The members Of the House who
voted for the Allen bill on its final pas
sage as 1t came back completely meta
morphosed from the Senate are as fol-
lows:
William Laub. H.. Chicago, Cook.
&c. "A. walthier. H.. Chicago, Cook.
John c. Sterchie. D., Chicago. Cook.
2-August w. Nohe, r., Chicago.
Cook.
2-P. ]. McGinnis. D.. Chicago. Cook.
&c. W. Nothnagel, H., Chicago.
Cook.
&C. +. weidnaier, r., Chicago.
Cook.
5--John c. Buckner, H., Chicago,
Cook.
5-w. O. LaMonte, r., Chicago, Cook.
&C. NJ. Eldridge. r., Chicago, Cook.
GIL. G. Bartling. D.. Chicago, Cook.
Nv. Thiemann. r., Elk Grove, Cook
7-Ross G. Hall. D.. Oak Park, Cook
SD. A. Fuller. r.. Belvidere. Boone
81. $. Edelstein, D., Belvidcre,
Boone.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-14

Why Old Flats and Houses Don't Rent.
Real estate men and owners should
not overlook the fact that the Lake
View Gas Fixture Company, 233 Lin.
coin avenue, Telephone North 76S, re.
finish old chandeliers, making them
equal to new at very small cost. II
many cases after expanding money fol
calcimining or papering, the chandeliers
are left In the same dirty, ay-specked
condition rs before, and are not 10
keeping with the new decorations
thereby spelling that which has beer
done, when at very small cost thu
chandeliers, brackets, etc., can be 70
finished equal to new. We refnish Ia
all the latest colors, such % polished
brass, gilt, rich gilt, old copper. polish
ed copper, oxidized copper, silver and
gold.
We are also makers Of q dne line Of
gas fixtures at prices to suit the times
Call up North 78S. Our agent VIII
call and estimate.
LAKE VIEW GAS FIXTURE CO.,
2o8 lincoln avenus. ChseaOa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-14
HON. ANDREW. j. GRAHAM.
Head Of the Popular Graham & Sons Bank.

The Lincoln Park Commissioners NC.
serve all the criticism they are getting.
Some one connected with them must
be getting a great rake-oH. The new
CUTTERS" that are being placed In the
Sheridan Road are being pointed out
by all who see them. They certainly
should never be accepted, and We
would like to know who Is getting the
rake-off from them? The spaces be.
tween the joints or pieces Of cement
are wide open, aud the whole job lool.s
worthy Of a Board which can spend
thousands Of dollars for palatial barns
and poor cement "gutters" and not one
cent for repairing the electrical foun.
tain.
~
Crooked contractors can square
themselves Mt the City Hall by sub.
scrlblng to the Organ fund.
The Democrats of the Eleventh SEN
atorlal district will probably send Mr..
Leo J. Tausig to the Legislature next
year. Mr.. Tausig Is a Woodworking
Democrat and a bright young business
man.
Sammy" Heyman also deals In
| Jurors and election judges and clerks
certificates. Sanmy wants the earth
~A9A -
County Clerk KnOpf, what do YOU
know about 10 per cent. sharks? Speal;
| quick.
| Some of the fruit dealers who occupy
the city sidewalks north Of Wells street
bridge ana who have the check to cover
the whole sidewalk with awnings are
said to pay from $50 to 800 month
for the privilege. This does not 90
through the Champion Of Graft be-
cause they do not advertise In 1t. 1t Il
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-14
either collected directly or goes through
the police.
-. ~
Aid. Fowler has the people with him.
A "Jolly Coon song"

Part III. of the New York Worlds
Album of Songs Is entitled "Therc Amt
No Use to Keep on Hanging Round"
II rs bright and catchy; by Irving Jones,
author Of the popular hit, "Get Your
Moneys Worth" There are ten songs
In the album, which will he mailed IN
connection with ten numbers Of the
great Sunday World. for 80 cents in
stamps. Write postal for list and
description Of songs. Address The
World, New York.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16

not, as it makes it more convenient to
take the pole down. The pole is
twenty-five feet long. 1t should be
seven inches in diameter at base and
five inches at top. Across the run
ners at center use piece of timber
two inches by twelve inches, ten feet
long, with two-inch hcle-or larger
in center for tenon, cut at end of pole
to rest in, the shoulder around the
tenon resting on the timber. The
long arm is fifteen feet long, and the
correspondent thiuks it should be two
feet longer. Short end is five and
half feet long, long end, eleven and a
half feet.
About three feet from the base of
the pole will be noticed projecting
rod. This is one-inch iron about four
feet long, fitting in an auger hole in
the pole. This is used as lever to
turn the arm around over the stock
when loaded. The high end of the
long arm as shown in the illustration
Is about twenty-eight feet from the
ground. The frame must set close to
the butt of stack or rick, the bulge of
the stack coming out against the
frame.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
LIKE BANouo,s GHOST.


II was in suburban trolley last
Sunday that the question OF the con-
ductor's reluctance to receive pennies
in change came up again, says the New
York Herald. This penny question is
like Banquos ghost and will not down.
A woman passenger had given the con-
ductor nickel and five pennies for
two fares. 81 would rather change SIS
for you, madam, than take those pen
MES" the conductor said, in
grumbling yet perfectly respectful tone.
"Why?" asked the woman. Because
the company will not take them from
us. That is the only objection / have
to railroading. We must turn in nick
els or silver when our work is done"
But why do you not sometimes give
those pennies to men? You always
palm them off on women" "Well, the
women always seem to keep them
specially for u.s. Now, If the public
could only know what trial they are
to us sometimes they might understand
our reluctance to take them. For in
stance, one of the extras, q man who
had been out OF work for a long time,
after making the number OF trips re-
quired Of him, found he had fifteen
pennies among his change. He did not
have a cent belonging to himself, and
there was no money at home, and the
pay that was coming to him at the Of
fee for his weeks work was needed by
his wife and children for bread. They
would not take the pennies at the Of
flee, and he could not draw his pay un-
til his fares we're accounted for. When,
after considerable trouble. he got three
nickels for fifteen pennies and returned
to the company's Office II was closed.
and he had to go home without his
nayn
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
A DerriclS For Hay.

The hay derrick for field stacking,
which is illustrated below, is reported
by correspondent of the National
Stockman as having worked satisfac-
torily. The frame can be bolted to-
gether if the maker wishes to take it
down and put under shelter for use in
after years or spiked together if he
wishes to let it stand in the field A
pulley is used at each end of the long
arm across the top. The pulleys can
be best attached to the arm by clevises
of suitable size. A third pulley is at
tached to one Of the lower corners of
the frame as most convenient when
the derrick is in position for stacking,
The base of the frame illustrated is
ten feet square, ten feet high and ten
feet square at the top. Three sides
are cross-braced. The fourth side is
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16

tt is my experience that the only
floor that will last in the pigpen and
which is practical, is one made of
brick. Concrete and cement, and al
so wood, excepting pitch pine, will
wear through in spots in an incredi-
bly, short time. The pigs hoof is
very sharp, and exposed places, as
near doorways and about the trough,
soon give way to constant treading.
Old outside brick that have been used
for building purposes are best, be-
cause hard and very much cheaper to
buy and sometimes no expense only
the hauling.
The foundation for the brick floor
can be of coarse gravel, with an inch
of sharp sand on top, upon which the
brick can be placed. Let the portion
Of the floor where the pigs bed will
be remain some three inches higher
than the remainder of the floor, and
let the slant be toward the door, for
convenience in washing. When the
grade is just right, place the brick
hatwise on the sand, and when the
whole surface is covered it can be
made perfectly smooth and even with
a piece of plank and tamper. Pour
on grouting, sweeping it with com
mon broom in all directions until
every crack is we'll filed, then leave a
few days until dry, when it can be
used. Pitch pine, so far as have
seen it used, is good material for pens
and horse stalls, because this class of
animals will then not ordinarily bite it
through, although there may be in
veterate wood eaters that will attack
any material. "A. A. Southwick, in
New England Homestead.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
now Salt ueIps Fertility.

While the soda and chlorine of salt
have no manural properties, there is
often decided effect from using salt
as topdressing for land that has or.
ganic matter. Only very small
amounts are used per acre, and thus
used the salt hastens decomposition,
and this sets free whatever carbonic
acid gas or ammonia the organic mat.
ter contains. Salt is usually thought
of as a preservative. 1t is so when in
amounts large. enough to pickle what
Il is applied to. When carbonic acid
gas is liberated, that acts as solvent
on the inert potash and phosphate
that the soil contains, thus often serv.
ing in place of those minerals at much
less cost than if they were bought
and applied.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic 10c or e5c
II c. @. O. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
National Pride.

It is now almost two full centuries
since England and Scotland were
united, in 1907, under the name OF
Great Britain. Yet up to the present
time the world continues to employ
the familiar terms English queen, Eng
llsh army, and so on, with no mention
of Scotland. This slight has often been
commented upon by Scotchmen, but
never perhaps more happily than at
Trafalgar. Two Scotchmen, mess
mates and bosom cronies, from the
same little clachan, happened to be
stationed near each other, when the
now celebrated signal was given from
the admirals ship: England expects
every man to do his duty. mo a
word O. puir auld Scotland on this oc-
casion!" dolefully remarked Geordie
to jock. Jock cooked his eye a mo-
ment, turning to his companion, Man,
Geordie." said he, Scotland kens weel
eneuch that nae bairn o. hers needs to
be tellt to do his duty-that's just a
hint to the Englishers."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
Pain Conquered; Health Re.
stored by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
[Irrrrs TO MRS. rrsKuAm NO. os,d,o1

10 hhs. PlNkHAM NO. o2,bfQl
81 feel it my duty to write and thank
you for what your Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. 1t is the only
medicine have found that has done
me any good. Before taking your medi-
cine, was all run down, tired all the
time, no appetite, pains in my back and
bearing down pains and u great suf-
ferer during menstruation. After taxi
ing two bottles of Lydia T.. Pinlham's
Vegetable Compound / felt like n new
woman. / am now on my fourth bottle
and all my pains have left me. j feel
better than have felt for three years
and would recommend your Compound
to every suffering woman. hope this
letter will help others to find cure
for their troubles" = Mrs. DELLA
REMIcKER, RENSSELAER,, IND.
The serious ills of women develop
from neglect of early symptoms. Every
pain and ache has u cause, and the
warning they give should not be disre-
garded.
Mrs. Pinkham understands these
troubles better than any local ply
sician and will give every woman free
advice who is puzzled about her
health. Mrs. Pink ANS address is
Lynn, Mass. Don't put off writing until
health is completely broken down
Write at the first indication of trouble.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
Woman Finds Wealth,

quartz mine. The vein is from 200 to
600 feet in width and is intersected in
Its source by Atlin City. 1t has been
traced over three-quarters of a mile.
Miss Florman's father is a mine expert
and numerous assays of the ore which
(Tacoma, Wash, Cor. Chicago Record)
Miss frankie Florman, of Black
Hills, S. D., has discovered what Atlin
mining men regard as an immense
he recently made disclosed values run
ming from IS to s27 per ton on the sur
face. Mining Expert Frank Baker and
William Partridge have bonded the
property for 100000. Partridge left
here yesterday for London to place it
on the market there.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16

A business house of Aberdeen, Scot
land, recently engaged as office boy a
raw country youth. 1t was part of
his duties to attend to the telephone
in his masters absence. When first
called upon to answer the bell, in re-
ply to the usual query, Are you
there?" he nodded assent. Again the
question came. and still again, and
each time the boy gave an answering
nod. When the question came for the
fourth time, however. the boy losing
his temper, roared through the tele-
phone Man, a ye blin'? I've been
noddin' me held aft for t. last hauf
'oor!"-New York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
Educate Your Bowels with Cascarees.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
ioc. 25c. II @. @. G. fail, drugg gists refund money!


Perhaps the highest point in the bor-
ough Of Manhattan is at Ninety-sixth
street and Madison avenue. This ia
where the New York Central Railroad
tunnel begins, and from this elevation
a fine view is obtained of Harlem to
the north and the East river and Long
island to the east. One can look over
the roofs Of the five-story houseu OF
Harlem clear to Washington Heights
and distinguish many points In the
borough of the Bronx.
From here there is a sharp decline
to the East river, and the tall chimney
at the foot of East Ninety-ffth street
does not look so very high from this
altitude. It is altogether a sight well
worth seeing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
NIAoARA'S VOICES.
rhcy Are Not Rumbiing or Rapid. but
PIanrent and sirvery.

Thoy Are Not Rumbiing or Rapid. but
Planrent and sifvcry.
Niagara has many voices, and some
of them are thus described by Mrs.
van Rensselaer, in the Century: "And
the noise Of Niagara? Alarming
things have been said about It, but
they are not true. II is great and
mighty noise, but II is not, as Henne-
pin thought, an outrageous noise 1t
Is not a roar. 1t does not drown the
voice or stun the ears. Even at the
actual foot of the falls II Ia not OPP
pressive. II is much less rough than
the sound of heavy surf-steadier,
more homogeneous, less metallic, very
deep and strong, yet mellow and soft;
noise of the rapids, there is none more
musical. 1t is neither rumbling nor
sharp. II is clear, plangent, silvery.
1t is so like the voice of steep brook
much magnifed, but not made coarser
or more harsh-that, after we have
known it, each liquid call from for
est hillside will seem, like the odor OF
grapevine, greeting from Niagara. 1t
is an inspiriting, an eXhilarating
sound, like freshness, GOODNESS, vitality
itself made audible. And yet 1t IS 9
lulling sound. When we have looked
out upon the American rapids for
many days, IL is hard to remember con-
tented life amid motionless surround
ings; and so, when we have slept be-
side them for many nights. 1t is hard
to think of happy sleep in an empty
silence. Still another kind OF music is
audible at Niagara. 1t must be list
ened for on quiet nights, but then 1t
will be heard. 1t is like the voice Of an
orchestra so very far away that its
notes are attenuated to an incredible
delicacy and are intermittently per-
ceived, as though waited upon varia-
BILE zephyrs. 1t is the most subtitle, the
most mysterious music In the world.
What is its origin? Why should we
ask? Such fairy-like sounds ought not
to be explained Their appeal is to the
imagination only. They are so faint,
so far away. that they almost escape
the ear. as the lunar bow and the fluted
tints of the American falls almost
escape the eye. And yet We need not
fear to lose them. for they are as real
as the deep bass of the cataracts."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
ZCCoCccccs's1eStSt,S3sss's9sstse'se'esuS
s FARM TOPICS |
Location of the Permanent Pasture.
,ccoCCCCCCCCCCCocCCC

Location of the Permanent Pasture.
The location of the permanent pas
turo has much to do with its value.
If possible il should join the lots sur
rounding the barns on the farm. Tt
comes into use more constantly than
any other field on the farm, as there
is hardly day in the year, unless il
is under snow, that it may not be con.
venient to use it. The land most diff.
icult to cultivate, as rule, should be
used for the permanent pasture. Much
land would return more to the owners
ifput into such pasture, and allowed
to remain as such. "a. - - ESQ.,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
Another Blue Grotto,

The famous Blue Grotto of Capri has
now a rival in the state of Minnesota.
1t occurs in a lake on the shore Of
which there is a cavern OF white lime
stone flooded with water. A swimmer
enters the cave, and turning to look
outward sees the most beautiful shades
of green and blue in the water and
silvery sheen over his submerged
lirnbc