davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-01
A BREEZY PLACE.
fhe Wonderful Wind Cave of Dakota
and Ets Pcculfnrtties.

fhe Wonderful Wind Cave of Dakota
and Hts Pcculiarities.
The Wind cave of Dakota has lately
been acquired by the government and
is to be made show place. 1t well
deserves its name, for the log cabin
built over its mouth has had to be fas-
tened to the ground by heavy timbers
and the logs mortised and pinned to
prevent the building from being raised
from the foundations and hurled sky
ward by the immense force of the wind
from within.
The first explorer of the cave discov-
cred that when the mouth was closed
by heavy timbers the motion Of the
wind ceased and q person inside did
not feel 1t except at n few particular
points. 1t was for this reason that the
cabin was built over the entrance, with
an inner door fitting closely against
the portals of the cave itself In such a
way that the air was completely block
ed.
A sightseer, who afterward sent an
account OF bis experience to daily pa
per, came to the door OF the little hut
and heard roaring sound emanating
from the earth, followed by such a
slamming of door that the building
shook. 1t was nothing but the OPEN
ing of the inner door to allow the exit
OF guide, but 1t had q terrible sound.
Within the cabin the visitors saw
nothing but a cupboard, from which
the two guides provided them with
candles In tin candlesticks attached TO
strips OF wood. The party then formed
In line, as the inner door could only be
opened long enough to admit one. per-
son at time. II It were kept open.
the wind would tear the building to
pieces.
A guide went first. Seizing the bar
fastening the door, he turned II slowly
to near the end of the clamp that held
1t, then, giving a quick wrench, darted
through the door as the force within
sent II open. AS soon as he was inside
he seized an iron ring and, adding his
strength to that Of the guide who had
remained without, slammed the door.
With one man on the inside and one
out 1t was much easier for the guides
to handle the door, and each member
OF the party ran through in turn as the
door opened.
The cave itself Is q wonderful place.
The guides have explored 1900 rooms
covering n lineal distance OF ninety
miles, but they say the extent of the
cave Is not yet known.
Forty miles north OF the entrance Is
another and almost equally beautiful
cavern called Crystal cave. The guides
believe that some day II will be found
that one is continuation of the other.
Some parts Of the Wind cave are
1900 feet below the surface of the
earth. All kinds OF weird and beauti-
iul ehects are gained by burning lights
within Que or another of the rooms
Stalactites cover walls and ceilings in
many OF the caverns. and the cave ia
fuii enough OF terrors aud delights TO
satisfy the most exacting cave hunter.
Youths Companion.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-01
SAYS HORSE MEAT IS GOOD
Hind Quarters OF Donkeys, Too.
Often Pass For veuf.ou

Hind Quarters OF Donkeys. Too.
Often Pass For venison.
Prejudice against the use Of horse
meat, for ii is only n prejudice. seems
TO be waning" said an old traveller veg.
terday. Il see that our consul general
mt Vienna reports large increase In
the consumption OF horsefesh for food.
the total being something like 10000
horses and 90 donkeys. which is an in
crease of 5000 over 1897
II have eaten horse meat and found
II pretty good, and it was in this coun-
Try 100. Ii Is fact not generally
known that some OF our Indian tribes
not only eat horsefesh. but prefer it
to beef. 1t has swedish taste. but a
man soon learns to like IL. The Indian
cannot understand the white mans
prejudice and refuses to accent il as
serious. AS matter OF fact, a large
part of the venlson which Indians
bring into the trading posts out I'm Ari-
iona for sale is not deer, but burro-
that is TO say. donkey. Travellers I'm
that country also get q good deal of
the same kind OF meat.
Not long ago 1 spent several weeks
at traders store on the headwaters
OF the Little Colorado, In Arizona.
Beef was hard to get, but venison we
mad In plenty. One day an old Indian.
whom 1 had often seen IN the place
brought In the hide Of a donkey and
offered 1t for sale. The trader bousbt
all kinds OF pelts, those OF sheep, goats.
deer, mountain lions, etc, but he drew
the line on donkeys.
"Wbat do you mean by Offering me
a burro hideP he said to the Indian.
Get out OF here
The Indian looked dazed for q min.
ute and then replied: You white men
are queer. A week ago | brought you
q hind quarter OF that animal. You
bought IL and afterward told me To
bring more IL had any. That hide rs
all that's left, and now you get angry
when I offer 1t to you. / can't under.
stand you ut ALL
That trader was knocked speech
less. For week we had been feastIna
on 'venison' and telling each other how
much finer 1t was than beef. As a
matter of fact 1t was good food. so
long as our prejudice against it's name
did not como into play, A young horse
which has never done any work and
has been well fed is a good deal bet
ter TO eat than an old steer fattened
for the butcher."-New York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-01
PICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG &
POTOMAC II. r

~ POTOMAC II. r.. -
Schedule ia effect September IL 1901
TRAINS LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG.
NoRTHwARD:
W a. m. daily, no local stops.
20 a. m. daily, no local stops.
~ Id a. M. sundays only, stops at Brooke
and Wide Water.
III 90 a; m. daily, except Sunday. Makes
all local stops.
stops.
e p. m. daily, no local stops.
80 p; M. daily, stops at Brooke and
Wide Water.
SOUTHWARK FROM FREDERICKSBURG:
6 90 a. m. daily except Sunday. Rich.
mond accommodation.
30 a. m. daily, Atlantic Coast Line
train. Stops at Milford, boswell
ana Ashland, week days. Makes
all local stops on SUNDAYS.
III a. a; m. daily except Sunday. Makes
all local stops.
12 So p. m. daily, Seaboard Air Line
trains TO Z. A. L., Broad Street
station, Richmond. StoDs nj Doe
well and Ashland. PASSENGERS
taking this train for Elba and Bvrd
Street will be transferred at Acca.
az pm. daily, AtlanticCoastLine train.
stops at boswell and Ashland.
5! p. m. daily, makes ell local stops.
"a p. m. daily, Seaboard Air Line
train, TO 8. A. L., Broad Street
station Richmond. Stops at Dos
well and Ashland.
Accommodation train leaves Rich
mond p. m. daily except Sunday. Ar
rive fredericksburg $3.50 p. m.
9. G. Cox, Agent.
w, L. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
l.. I. ID. MYERS, President
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-01
A New rouru. Fo- IN. u,,.,.

For the first time there is a prospect
tnat translation OF the Bible into the
language or Little Russia will be pub
hshed. The Russian scholar Kulesch,
VINO died some years ago, left trans
iation on which he had spent many
years Of labor. 1t was revised by the
learned j. Leivizki, enlarged and I'M
proved, and the widow Of Kulesch then
sought to have this first translation of
a Little Russian Bible printed. The
Russian religious press censor, how
ever refused this permission. Mrs.
Nuiesch then applied to the British
and Foreign Bible society, which paid
her 1900 rubles for the manuscript
and Will shortly issue it from
presSes.-Interior.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-01
CbrissIanity a proercs.rvo ne,,r,.,


Our conception OF Christianity. IL we
are real students OF II, is evcrmore a
growing thing. While truth as outside
or us, as an absolute thing existing in
and by itself, is incapable OF change
truth as within us. as n relative thing
more or less apprehensible by US. Is
capable OF change. becoming by that
very fact germ potential of all
growth. As matter OF fact the hlsto-
ry or Christianity IS ever and anon
waymarked by epcchs of Christian ad.
vance. Peter was an advance upon
John the Baptist Paul upon Peter
John the Apostle upon Paul. Athana-
sius was an advance upon Poiycarp,
Augustine upon Athanasius, Calvin
upon Augustine. Each enlarged the
truth. not by adding. but by unfolding.
And 50 1t comes to pass that In this
sense 1t Is true that Christianity is ev-
er a growth. Being a perennial vine, It
Is ever yielding new wine.-Rev. George
Dana Boardman.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-01

ture are upon us. Do not dare wait
until Orion takes the place OF the Piei-
AIDES. Weigh anchor pow and with
chart unroiied and pilot on board head
Tor the reunions and raptures that
await all the souls forgiven. "And
they need no candle. neither light Of
the sun, for the Lord God giveth them
Hight, and they shall reign forever and
ever"
ICopydsht. 1901. louis Klopsch. N VI
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-01
wEEMS STEAMBOAT co.

Baltimore, Fred.
eHTsSyfKnk ericksburg, Nor
'zsa,rsz s's s,sS- folk and Rappa-
hammock River Routes.
Beginning Sunday, June 30th, steam.
ers viii leave Pier 9, Light street, Balti.
more, as follows:
4;3O p: nj Tuesday and Friday for
Fredericksburg and all landings.
$3.50 p. IN. Wednesday for Tappahan-
mock and all landings except Iryington.
Weems, Moraps, Merry Point, Millen,
beck and Bayport.
4:30 p. m. Thursday and 2:3O n. m
Sunday for Tappahannock aud all land
ing except Bayport, Millenbeck, Merry
Point and Morans.
LEAVE TAPPAHANNocK
For Baltimore NJ onday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Friday at s a. m. and Thurs
gay at a. m, stopping at all wharves
except viii call at Bayport on Tuesday
and Friday only. VIII not call at Mil
nesday.
For Baltimore direct AT %. m. We'd
nesdsy, making no stops.
FOR Fredericksburg Monday al g a. m:
leave Port Royal at 1890 p. m arrive In
sourg al p. m, tide permitting.
FOR FIedericksburg Wednesday at 10
III fort Royal at p. m, arrive in Fred
ericksourg, tide pei mittipg, at 7:3O d. m.
For Fredericksburg Saturday about i
p. m.
For Norfolk Friday 1 p. IN, calling at
all wharves. ~
LEAVE NORFOLK
From Baltimore Steam Packet Com
pany's Wharf for Fredericksburg and
all landings at 3 p. m. Sunday.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG
For Baltimore and all landings Monday
ana thursday at p. m, tide permitting.
For Baltimore and all landings as far
as TappshaDuock at a. IN. Wednesday.
Freight received in Baltimore daiiv
and forwarded as Mt present.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent.
Office: Pier 2, Light ST., Baltimore.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-01
Potomac ISiver Route.

Beginning Tuesday, March Goth,
steamers Northumberland and Potomac
will leave pier 8, Light Street, Balti-
more, every Tuesday. Thursday and Sat-
urday, at p. m, Tor Alexandria and
Washington, calling at all of the usual
landings: Beginning Thursday, March
!Sth, will leave 9Th Street Wharf, WASH
lngton, at p. m I thursday, Sunday and
tuesday, going as far as Leonardtown
on these evenings. Will leave Leonard
town at q a. m., Kinsale at 10 m. Miller's
at 2. No., Grason's at 5 p. m, and
Bacon's at p. IN. Monday, Wednesday
Snd Friday, arriving in Baltimore early
the following morning. Freight re-
ceived daily in Baltimore.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent,
er, Baltimore, Md.
. Washington, d. c.
VIM. N. REARDON, Agent,
Alexandria. Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-01

Arriving at Baltimore 5 a. M Thurs
days and Sundays.
Freight received at Pier Light Stree,
until 4:s0 p. M. on sailing DAYS.
/; a. JoyNEs, Supt Steamer Lines.
w. ii. BROWN, Agent.
4. W URoocK, FIT and Passenger Agt.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-01
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
sSIS@S RAILWAY CO.
Piankatank River Line.
STEAMER ENoCU PRATT

30th, 1901.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-01

Mail and passengers to and from White
stone, irvington, Weems, Millenbeck,
Merry Point and Urbana, daily fexcent
Sunday.
SCHEDULE.
Leaye-White Stone, a. M; Irvinc ton
I4o; Weems, S:l5; Millenbcck, o; Merry
roint, 9.3O; arrive urbana, IL 80 a. m.
Leave p. m; Millenbeck. &:
sMerIy rodnt, soy; Gems, 4.30; Irvington
0; arrive White Stone, p. m.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-01
STEAMER IDA.

VIII leave Baltimore 5 p. m. Wednes-
day and Sunday, weather permitting. for
Simpsons, Blackwells, Hsrcums, limbs.
keedville, Hardings. Harveys, Grace
Point, Byrdton, Eubanks, Ocrans, Chascs.
Little Bay, PalDcrs, Jscksons Creek'
Cherry Point, Cricket Hill, Calls and
FitcheIts.
returning, steamer Ida will leave
Tuesday and Friday, weather permitting.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-01
MEXICAN WHITE OIL IMMINENT.

Inc extcrral remedy of tho age for man
ana beast Cures SPAWN. ring bone gals and
srrans on torses. Instant relief in iumbs 20
sciatica- weak back. buses and Rheumatism
VA man. IL Is white az cream. but different
from all other white l,nimcnts ASH for
Mexican White Oil Liniment." Made onIy
oy JAS. BAILY & Son. baltimore, Md.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-01

Will leave Baltimore 5 n. m. NIondsx
aud Thursday, weather permiiting for
Harcums, limbs, Reedville, Grace Point
Byrdton, Eubanks, Ocrans, Jacksons
Greek, Cherry Point, Cricket Hin, Calls
Eitchetts, Ruarks, Warehouse, Conrads
Green Point, Stampers, BANDS and
Freepoit. N
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-01
Homes sweet Inauencc..

My text called Job and calls Us TO
consider 'the sweet influences" We
put too much emphasis upon the acidi-
ties OF life. upon the irritations Of life.
upon the disappointments OF life. Am
mianus Marcellinus said that Chaldca
was In oiden times overrun with liens.
but many Of them lost their power be-
cause the great swamps produced many
gnats that would get into the eyes of
the lions, and the lions. to free them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
CRICKET.
THE ENGLISH TEAM BEATS THE NEW.
YORKERS-A FIGHT AGAINST TIME.

The international cricket match between New
brought to finish yesterday on the ground of the
lishmen had great fight against time, and they
agreed upon for drawing stumps by 1 runs and Z
wickets to spare.
The credit for the victory belongs chiefly to the
score of the match. with a good innings of a.
but his principal work lay in the bowling depart
ment, in which his analysis of wickets for % runs
Is one which it would be difficult surpass. F. F.
Kelly also did some remarkably good bowling for
the home team, and captured wickets for 90 runs
quite record against batsmen with the reputa-
tons of the visitors.
when play stopped on Wednesday evening
the Engishmen had scored 81 runs for the loss of
. Wlckets, against NETWORKS first innings total
OF 14S The EngIishmen just doubled this with the
remaining men they had TO go in which cave then,
an advantage of % runs the first innings
New York then went in for their second effort
anu the EngHShmen We're determined 20 win. AL
,lough they had only three hours and a quarter
ie1t Tor play. So good the bowling. however
that the total realized amounted to only 70 and
WIN the exception of G. Dalton j. Forbes and r
r: Nelly none of the men got into double figures
Win 1ust one hour left for play. the Englishmen
sent in F. Mitchell and V +. s Crawford and
before one of these disposed of Sc runs of
the ~ necessary to win wiped of. Before the
winning hit was made. however. four good wickets
vigorous innings of II V +. s era wford added Il
which included and two As and R o.
Schwarz made -. not out.
Inc visitors left after the game for PHILADELPHIA
where they will play the last game of their tour
against All Philadelphia to-day the grounds OF
the Germantown Cricket Club at Mannheim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
MOONSHINERS IN THE TOLLS.
BELIEF THAT THERE IS AN Or
CANNED GANG OF THEM.

From recent Developments in the district covered
by the Internal Revenue officials in Brooklyn they
have been led 70 believe that there certain
men engaged in the business of establishing Illicit
stills for moonshiners.
Abraham Klacksky, Benjamin Cohen and Fanny
Schoschefsky who arrested Wednesday
in a house Lawn and Liberty aves., Ozone Park.
were yesterday arraitned before United States
Commissioner Benedict charged with violating the
Internal Revenue laws They were held for eX-
animation to-day in $3.50 bail on the second
floor of the Ozone Park cottage the revenue Off
GERS found three large and completely equipped
stills of which in operation. On the
premises were also hfty-four barrels of mash and
seventeen hundred pounds of sugar.
The discovery OF the Ozone Park still due
an earlier capture Wednes day morning.
Nathan Cohn and Benjamin Glasken, of Manhat-
tan, arrested at Liberty-ave. and Ashford-st
They driving a covered wagon containing
nine barrels of Illicit whskey. The men were
locked up. and Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Ray, with five assistants, took possession OF the
wagon. Mr.. Ray took the drivers seat and the
others concealed themselves inside the canvas
cover. The horse was then given free rein and
started easy trot for Ozone Park. lie drew
up finally in front of the innocent looking house
which turned to contain the largest Illicit dis
ting plant found in this part of the country in
many years. The place was soon surrounded and
taken possession of by the deputies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
APPEAL BY THE ICE TRUST.
WRIT OF ERROR TO THE UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT GRANTED.

Albany Oct 3.-Chief Judge Alton b. Parker of
the Court Appeals. this afternoon granted writ
of error on which the American Ice Company will
take an appeal TO the United States Supreme Court
from the decision of the Court of Appeals upholdng
the consttutionality of the Donnely Antitrust
law under which proceedings pending against
the ice company.
The granting of the order is a matter OF form.
The attorneys for the ice company declared on Tues
day when the decision of the Court of Appeals was
announced that an appeal would be taken to the
United States Supreme Court on the ground that
the Donnelly Antitrust law violates the Federal
Constitution This the company has a right to do
under the laws of the United States.
The writ of obtained by David Wilcox
and Robert G. Scherer. who visited Chief Judge
Parker In chambers this afternoon and secured the
writ There was hearing. the application was
purely ex parte. the State not being represented.
The attorneys presented petition from Charles
W. Morse, president of the American Ice Company.
setting forth the decision rendered by the Court
Of Appeals in the and declaring that IL does
great damage to the said Charles W. Morse and
such other forces may cause the error to be
corrected by the United States Supreme Court
In taking the appeal the ice company file a
bond OF 81 600. The writ OF error does not IN any
way set forth the particulars on which the case
will be argued before the Supreme Court The
ground which the law will be held TO violate the
Federal Constitution is, II is said that Il compes
a witness to answer questions which might incrim-
mate him under Federal statute. without giving
him immunity from punishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
CHICAGO BRIBERY SCANDAL.
THREE LAWYERS AND A RAILROAD DE-
TECTIVE CHIEF ACCUSED OF

chicago, Oct 3.-Four men-three prominent
attorneys and we'll known railroad detective
Were indicted this afternoon on a charge of
conspiracy in aiding and abetting Bailif James
Lynch, indicted for attempted jury bribing. to
escape. The men indicted are Alexander Sulli-
van. counsel for the Union Traction Company,
successor to the West Chicago Street Railway
Company, against which corporation the suits
were originally brought; Edward Maher and
Frederick st. John and George p Murray, chief
of detectives for the Illinois Central Railway
Company. Two of the men. Sullivan and Maher,
furnished bonds of $4,000 shortly after their
indictment
The indictments said to have been found
on the evidence OF Lynch, who returned on
tuesday, and, it is said, turned States evidence.
Murray is at Springfield during the State Fair,
for his company. and st. John had not been
found at nightfall.
Lynch arrested in December. 1898,
charged with offering brine to a juror, Haw-
case. A number of other indictments We're
found against the bailiff the first being brought
in on January 3. 1880. On January IL Lynch
disappeared Lynchs attorney was Maher, VINO
asserts he knew nothing of the fugitive's move
ments. and that he had urged the man to re-
main here and stand trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
GREETINGS TO CANDIDATES FOR GOV
ERNOR AT A NEwJERsEY FAIR

Trenton. Oct. (SpeciaD.-The annual politicians
cay, and. incidentally, statesmeus day. at the
Interstate Fair. brought multitude of people.
sixty-five thousand in number Trenton to-day
from all parts of New-Jersey. Franklin Murphy.
the Republican candidate for Governor. and James
M Seymour, the Democratic candidate for the same
Office, there, surrounded by Governors Con-
gressmen State Senators and Assemblymen. who
had been, to be and not TO be- receiving
CALCULATIONS and distributing smiles and words of
good cheer.
OF course, the Republicans could only by
heroic effort conceal their confederation for their
opponents of whom there only a small sprink-
ling compared with other years, they reflected
how good and how pleasant it was for partisan
brethren to dwell together in unity. Equally, of
course, the Democrats, while sympa hiking with the
defat IN me oneOininS ot tdred t
make 1t appear that they were one happy family
dwelling In political citadel cheered and huIni-
mated by sweetness and light. There We're other
exhibits than politicians in large variety and much
excellence the fair grounds. but the politicians
We're, IN the entertaining and explicit vernacular.
the whole show" and they enjoyed and made the
most of the day There was luncheon. damp and
dry. and to turn again to the exhibits there was
bubbles ehervescing the Rhine, in the club
of the fair) for an who ca me and went and ali
guests were RECALLED before the MONDAY hour with
smiles of many brands and sandwiches of savory
meats and spices.
The absence of United States Senator SewelI was
an uncommon incident but hardly fire.
absence of ex-United States Senator Smith, al
though in one case the comments were sympathetic
There Impressive scene. when the band
played Lead. Kindly Light" and the great crowd
mingled their voices with the instrumental music.
1t was, indeed, great day for the people, and
one which wisdom. statecraft and politics. with
survived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
ELECTRIC VEHICLE COMPANY SUED.
ANOTHER ACTION BEGUN AGAINST THE CONCERN
FOR AN ACCOUNTING.

Richard Siegman, of New-York has instituted
suit through Coult & Howell, of Newark, In the
New-Jersey Court of Charcery TO recover sio4sOO
which the plaintiff holds has been paid out by the
Electric Vehicle Company from the capital stock
contrary to the New-Jersey laws. Siegman holds
four hundred shares of the 10000 capital stock
The bin filed by Siegman asks for accounting.
that the company's directors be made Responsible
for the dividend payments and that they be re-
quired appear in Chancery and explain the
sources from which the payments are made.
The bill further declares that the directors have
manipulated the company's affairs that they
forced borrow 81, 100000. The bill. goes on
o say that the directors when the dividends We're
declared represented that the dividends had been
paid out of the net earnings and profits, but that
the dividends We're not so declared and paid, and
that at time did the Electric Vehicle Company
make sufficient profits TO pay any such dividends
any dividends all.
SubpPnas have been given out for the various
directors who include Adrian L. Riker and Thomas
J. Regain. of Newark, and John J. Aston, Daniel II.
Shea, George Chapman, Isaac l.. Rice, w. w Gibbs,
Edward Tuck. George II. Day and Robert McA.
Lloyd. Of New York