davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
Correspondence Of The Journal.

London, Feb. 23.-There are several emf
nent and dignifed English Drelates who
have not yet recovered from the shock
they sustained when the announcement
was made recently that the Very Rev.
Wilmington Irgram-better known as the
''slum bishop'-had been selected by King
Edward to preach the sermon at his coro-
nation. f'-.@
There was a rather similar feeling Of as
tonishment when, the post of bishop of
London having been made vacant by the
death OF Dr.. Creighton a year ago, Ingram
who was looked upon as mere youth, was
named as his successor; for, although the
formal appointment was, as usual, made
by Lord Salisbury, it was generally I'M
derstood that the king had expressed a,de-
cided wish. At the time of his promotion
DIR. Ingram occupied the post of suffra-
gan bishop of Stepney, the last of the sew
eral ecclesiastical positions which he has
held in the East End. and in discharging
the duties of which he endeared himself
to the wretched folk who live there +
Stepney like Bethnal Green. of which
DR.. Ingram formerly was rector, and Spit
altields, OF which he once was rural dean
is one Of the poorest-and wickedest-di
visions of Whitechapel, but DR.. ingram
was just as proud of his oarishioners a:
If they had been the grandest aristOcrat;
in Mayfair. He was not merely their bish
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
GOTHAM TO BE "DRY"
District Attorney jerome I

District Attorney. jerome Forcing
the Legislature to Act.
New York, March S.-Continued agita-
tion of the excise question has brought
forth an order from Police Commissioner
Partridge that every drinking place in
New York not having a hotel license
shall be closed from midnight tonight
until Monday morning. 1t will be the
driest Sunday known in many years.
Every Raines law hotel in the city which
has not ten bonadde rooms for dodgers
also must close.
District Attorney Jerome Is credited
with bringing matters to- a climax in his
effort to force legislation at Albany on
the excise question. Last Sunday 1t Is
said he had detectives at work in every
precinct In Greater New York collecting
evidence, These men furnished him with
a list of 5000 saloons which failed to
comply with the law.
The district attorney, it is said. presen-
ted this list to Colonel Partridge on
Thursday. Said one Of the saloon men:
We are willing to close next Sunday as al
object lesson to the people Of New York. W.
realize that public sentiment is in our favo
and that Jerome and Partridge, too, are op
posed to the present law. We want to CO
operate with them in order to bring abou
the passage Of more conservative law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08

The orchids, those exquisite flowers
which blossom in strange places, shed
light and beauty amid the most wretched
surroundings, are now emerging from
their resting season. They are now in
bloom and have been for some time, but
they require the light and air of sum-
mer in order to develop bodily strength.
In the greenhouses, notably in that of
R. j. Mendenhall, the orchid blossoms
are peeping out from dozens of hooks in
their exclusive department, for the orchid
does not thrive with other plants. 1t
requires a f1rst-class room with a bath,
for it's life depends on moisture and air.
And, strangely enough, it requires little
more to make it happy and beautiful. 1t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
ISLAND GOVERNOR
Illinois Man for the Head of the
Danish West Indies.
Ne,o York s..,. Special .serysoe


Washington, March S.-Friends of Col
onel Clarke E. Carr Of Galesburg, Ill,
are urging his appointment as governor Of
the Danish West Indies in case those
islands pass under the control of the
United States. The ratification of the
treaty for their purchase has not been ac-
ccmplished. Clark E. E. Carr, at his
home, is reported as saying:
1t is true that there has been some talk
among high administration officials in Wash
ington, friends Of mine, regarding my being
appointed to this position but nothing def
mite has been decided upon. l am not seek
ing the position, but if it be considered best
that take it, / will do so. The present
matter has grown out of circumstances that
arose when was minister to Denmark.
secured a reopening of the matter of pur-
chasing the Danish Islands, which had been
in allegiance ever since Lincoln was president
He and Secretary Seward favored the matter
but the senate would not ratify the treaty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08

unique shapes in its petals, foliage and
general coloring, although it retains it's
shape-that of a wooden shoe or mecca
sin. 49, r
The orchids come from South America,
the East aud West Indies and Mexico,
and the gathering of the bulbs in those
far away countries has become mighty
industry in the last few years. The or
chids are transported in big, wooden
boxes which are often carried for hun
dreds of miles on the backs of oxen.
Some varieties require more heat than
others, according to their birthplace, but
all this is easily cared for by the equip
ment of modern greenhouses. T
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08

many varieties. is the most beautiful
flower of it's kind III all the world. Many
Of these are shown in local greenhouses,
and no words can paint the beauty and
delicacy Of their blossoms. The artistic
shape of the flowers and their exquisite
coloring in shades that must forever re-
main the envy of artists, make them
things of beauty that can scarcely be ri
vailed in the floral kingdom. The illus
trations accompanying this article show
one variety of the cattleya orchid in full
bloom. The other variety is known, ho-
tanically, as the cypripodiumns, by
brid flower which moves in many myster-
Gus ways it's wonders to perform. 1t is
generally of a sombre color and revels in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08

does not weave it's wonderful patterns
and matchless colorings in common earth
like other flowers. The rich, black earth
is too robust for it's delicate nature. But
from few handfuls Of rough peat or
spargum moss it works out its destiny.
This peat or moss, which resembles some
what coarse curled hair, is hair-pinned
down about the orchid bulbs in a rough
little contriyance' fashioned like a min
iture loghouse with great chinks between
the logs This affords the bulbs ample
light and moisture which is all that they
require.
But while the orchid is a dedicate plant
it is by no means a sickly one. Given
it's proper environment and care, it thrives
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08

as we'll as most rare flowers. A singular
beauty about it is that it will last for
six or eight weeks before fading away.
The price of an orchid, when this fact is
remembered, is not extortionate, although
the longevity mentioned has reference to
flowers in baskets, and not to cut ones.
There is something very beautiful about
the clinging devotion of the orchid. 1t
fastens itself to trees, but can as easily
unite it's fortunes with those of an old
board, a stone, Or any hard substance,
provided it has a place for it's roots in
some moss or other porous stuff that will
hold it up and give it freedom for drink
ing in moisture and air. ...-...
The cattleya orchids, of which there are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
UGLY FOR ENGLEY
Ex-AttornexG General Charged With
Subornation of Perjury.

Cripple Creek, Col. March 8.-Eugene
Engley, former attorney general Of Col
orado under ex- Governor Waite, has been
arrested charged with subornation of
perjury and released of $4,000 bond Two
men who testified against Kirch Kuyken-,
dali and Hartley j. Lake, convicted of
stealing ore from Stratton's Indepen-
dence mine, estified that money was Of
fered them in Engley's office to swear to
an alibi in the above case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
IINEI
.lC ST y ~ r. 10Y
Ticket Office, 413 Nicollet.

Ticket Office. 413 Nicollet.
TEX. Sun. Others daily.
Chi'Eo, Milw'kes Madison d.
Chicago-Atlantie Express.
ChicagoAFast Nall ......
North. Western Limited /
Chi go, Iilw 'kee, Madison !
WaRsau F. .du Lac, Greenbay
Duluth. Superior. Ashland.
Twilight Limited
Duluth, Superior Ashland !
Elmore, A1Eoha, DesNoine!
Su. City, Su. Falls, Mitchell
Huron, Redf1eld, Pierre.
Su. City, Omaha, Kan City >.
New Ulm, Elmoro, st. Jane
Omaha Limited J
Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City !
WatertOWn Huron, Redfielc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
About Minnesota.

The first hotel in st. Paul was a log
tavern erected in 1916 where the Mer-
chants Hotel now stands. The first
Z Limited" train between Minneapolis st.
Paul and Chicago was the famous North
Western Limited and it still stands as
the acme of the car builders art.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
SIS Reduction

In one way rates to California via North
Western Line. For particulars call at 1922
Nioollet avenue, Minneapolis, or 1872 Rob-
ert street, st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08

A complexion Of satin texture, clear
ness ard beauty fs,li.,ws use Of Satin Skin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
Phone, 40. main.

Phone. $40. main
Leave Arrive
1850 a. m. I10:5 pm
40 pm l1:25 ara
~ 600 en- 7.ss
pm am
5:35 PM 800 ana
1910 am t5:20 pm
400 1880
pm pm
H:10 am 1900 pm
$3.50 am 500 pm
T:10 a ID 500 pm
$50 am 500 pm
1920 pm tlo:35 am
8:f0 8,f0
pm am
$40 PM $40 am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08

West Baden or French Lick Springs.
Excursion tickets are on sale daily via
the Burlington Route. Office 414 Nicollet
avenue. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08

-O61Iy. Tx. oUN. {G1. SAT.
Chicago, Lacrosse, Milw' kej
Chicago, Lacrosse, Milw'kel
Chicago "Pioneer"Liml
Milwaukee, La x, WinonaI
Chicago, Farib'lt. DUbuQueI
Red Wing and Rochester. /
LaCros, D'b'que, Rk. island
Northheld. Farib'lt, K. City,
Ortonvills, Milb'k, Aberd'n|
Ortonville, Aberdeen. Fargo
Mortified, Farib'H, AustinI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08

Minneapolis & 81. Louis r. r
Office. Mic. House Phone 225. st. Louis Depot
TEX. Sunday. Others Daily.I Leave. Arrive
Watertown & Storm Lake
Express ....... ..........f $50 amt s:zA pm
Omaha, Des Moines, KAN
sas City. Mason City sndj
Aarshaltown ............lf 9:SS amlf S:bo pm
Esthervills Local .........l 6:5o PM S:A an
et.Louis & Chic go Luitdt 1855 PM $40 ann
Omaha and Des Moinesl
TINTED .........i 1895 pml 7:z5 an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
Chicago, s!1 IN
Milwaukee & MILWAUKEE,
St. Paul Ry. u

Ticket office, 32s Nicollet av. Phone. IT,
sDailY. fEx. Sun. FEY. Sat- Leave. | Arrive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08

AFTER taking caseares. for few NIGHTS be
al feet in length. Cascsrets have our praise,
anyone who desires It."
Mrs. Harry Wood, Kenneth. Ind.
II was troubled for long tins with liver
complaint and was in such misery that /
Of Cssesrets before was able to 60 to work
SMrs Jos. Kreslns 1891 Congress ST., St. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08

"casoarets are splendid, my old. mother
praises them very highly, and says she would
never be without them" Howard ". Well.
man. 139 fremont Street, Fairmount, Ohio.
II suffered seven years with tape.worm but
taken with infanaation Of the bowels, sour
stomach, sick headache. I tried Cascarets and
had not taken them week before was relieved
Of y tape-worm Is feet long. am very much
bettern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
Good Old Grandma's Advice

children kend for grandma Who is there like her for
and genteness and sympathy the first baby came? What
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18
To Build at Pr0sser.

Arthur Coffin of the firm of Coffin
Bros. went to Prosser last Friday to con-
clude arrangements for the establish
ment of branch store at that place.
They now have under way plans for the
erection of two story brick building
5Ox 100 feet. The first story will be
used by the firm as a department store
and the second story as an Odd Fellows
hall. In connection with this they will
build large wareroom for the storing
of wool, wheat and other products of the
valley. 1t is the expectation to COM
mence work as soon as possible ON the
new buildings and have them ready for
use in the early summer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18
Off for KIOndike.

Mrs. Charles Doll, together with her
sister, Miss Lille Sawyer, left here last
Wednesday for Dawson City, after
spending two months here tor the
benefit of the latter's health. Mrs.
Doll is successful business woman
OF the Klondike and has amassed con-
siderable money in mining. They
return to that country with the expec-
tation of remaining till next fall and
closing up their business affairs prepar-
atory to moving to this place. Mrs.
Doll made the acquaintance of number
of people while here and is so impressed
with the city and county that she has
decided to invest money here in bust
ness property.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18
VIII Enforce Demurrage,

Hereafter the demurrage rule of the
Northern Pacific will be strictly en-
forced at North Yakima as well as at
other points. Receivers of freight by
carload lots must unload the cars within
"a hours after the same has arrived here
and the consignee notified. Two dol
lars a day will be charged for the car
after is detained over the "a hour limit.
The Northern Pacific has found it
absolutely necessary to enforce this
rule to the letter so as to relieve the
freight car famine. Much of the trouble
last year was caused by the consignees
of freight holding the cars beyond all
reasonable time before unloading them,
thus keeping them out of service. Some
time last fall Northern Pacific demur-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18
Commenced Repairs.

The insurance adjusters came here
last week and settled with r. D. Read
for The losses sustained by the fire to
his laundry. The total insurance
allowed is not given out. On
Wednesday following the settlement he
put men to work to repair the building
and it is expected to have it all COM
pleted some time this week and put
in operation. While the machinery
in the plant was damaged some by
water, by a little repair and cleaning
they can all be used as effectively as
before the fire.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18
viii Build a Sanitarium.

A. r. Starr, the trained nurse, has
purchase two lots ON Yakima avenue III
Capitol addition and is now asking for
bids for building that will answer the
purpose of a small sanitarium. He ex-
poets to erect building of seven rooms
to be used as place of residence for
himself and where he may care for a
small number of sick people. Plans
for the building have been drawn and
as soon as the weather settles work on it
will begin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18
Shearing Plant Under Way.

The shearing plant of Coffin Bros. was
put under construction last week and
work on it will be pushed rapidly so as
to have it ready for use at sheep shear
ing time in the spring. There will be
20 shearing machines put in at once and
if the demand requires it more will be
placed. The firm will do shearing for
anyone in the valley at cost that will
be less than that done by hand. By
this method one pound per sheep is
saved and they are not cut as is the case
with the old shears.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18
WILD MAN IN THE WOODS.
A Most stastltAS Discovery = AaAs
~ Two Hunters in the wAaas
Of Mfshigaa.

Adolph Meiser and John Slattery,
two young men from Crystal Falls,
Mich, who were hunting partridges
on the headwaters Of the Deer river,
about IA miles from that city, met
what they assert was wild man. His
hair was long and shaggy and long
whiskers nearly covered his face, show
ing that they had been growing for
some time. The hunters got within 80
feet of the man before they saw him
or he them, and all were surprised
when the stranger snarled at them.
Meiser attempted to talk to him. but
all the response he could get was:
Public, public, public" When Slattery
and Meiser moved forward the stranger
gave terrible yell and darted into the
bushes. He ran like deer, bounding
over the windfalls and stumps.
The strange man was large, but had
become ernaciated from exposure and
hunger. The clothes he had on were
in shreds exposing his body o view. He
carried part of a gun barrel and tent
pole in his hands and when found was
eating the carcass of a dead skunk.
The Crystal Falls men hurried to
town and reported the discovery, and
posse was organized to hunt for the
man. 1t is thought that the man 10
some unfortunate hunter who has been
lost in the woods and become insane
from fright. The territory where the
man was seen is large stretch Of
woods, and a person might roam there
for months without meeting anyone.
The posse will stay out until they find
the man.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18
Experience COnvinces.

Prove its value by investing 10 cents in
trial size Of Ely's Cream Balm. Druggists
supply it and we mail it. Full size 80 cents.
ELY BROS, Sc Warren St., New York.
Clifton, Arizona, Jan. 20, 1899.
Messrs. ELI Bios. Please send me q so
cent bottle of Cream Balm. I find youf
remedy the quickest and most permanent
cure for catarrh and cold in the head
DELL n. PorrxR, Gen. Mgr Ariz. Gold NJ. Co.
with catarrh for twenty years. II made me
20 weak thought I had consumption. ]
got one bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm and in
three days the discharge stopped. II il the
best medicine have used for catarrh.
Proberta, Cal. FRANK E. KNpLxsPIRE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18

The general manager of the Northern
Pacific Railway Company has issued an
order that demurrage shall be charged
upon every car, held over twenty-four
hours, for the purpose of loading or I'M
loading, at the rate of two dollars ( &. 0O)
per day or fraction thereof, for each car.
This rule is to be rigidly enforced at
this station hereafter, and no exceptions
will be made to it under any circum-
stances whatever. G. A. GRAHAM,
6-tf Agent
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18

rage agent of Seattle went oyer the
Idaho division and discovered several
hundred cars being held to be I'M
loaded at the convenience of the con.
signees. He found in a number of in
stances cars that had been held for a
period of three months and in one in
stance seven months. From two to three
weeks was common thing. The
change is expected to greatly benefit
shippers of the Yakima products next
summer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18

Members of the congregation OF
St. Johns Episcopal church in Ho-
boken, N. j., are in state of tur-
moil over the fact that their rector.
Rev. David B. Matthews, acted as
referee at a boxing match the other
night. Under the auspices of the St.
Johns cadets, an organization con-
nected with the church, a minstrel
show was given that evening. and
the last number on the programme
was boxing bout between Charles
Rogers and August Terney. two
members of the cadets. The rector
was referee. and the 50 was an
exceedingly warm one. II was of
three rounds duration, and both
youngsters were pretty we'll pun
ished. The minister showed IA
miliarity with the tactics Of the ring
that amazed some of the staid mem
bers Of the congregation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18
New Settlers.

A. r. Bryant and wife and mother Of
Chicago and his brother-in-law, w. v.
Carniclit Of Esterville, Iowa, composed
party that arrived at Outlook last
Wednesday to- establish permanent
home in the valley. Mr.. Bryant was
here last fall and purchased a 40-acre
ranch near Outlook and then returned
home to bring his personal effects and
family here. He shipped two carloads
of furniture, farming implements and
stock to Alfalfa and will at once COM
mence to develop his new place. They
came here to stay and will have a
number OF their friends come out at
an early date and join them in their
new home. Mr.. Bryant says he has
been all over the Northwest and is of
the opinion that Yakima valley has
the brightest outlook for the future.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18
School Apportiosment.

State Superintendent r. b. Bryan has
certified to the state auditor the appor-
tionment of state current school funds.
The rate is $.0093 per days attendance.
The days attendance in Yakima was
1923, 155, thus emitting the county to 49,
0O5.34. King county heads the list with
$24, 1924; Pierce, $l5. 1851 Spokane,
$13, 42S.10. The lowest sum is received
by Franklin county, which is $l59.59.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-02-18
Another Saloon.

b. w. Pickett last week purchased the
Hiscock building on Yakima avenue, re-
Gently vacated by the Yakima Furniture
company. He is now making numer-
GUS repairs about the building. The
floor is being lowered to level with the
pavement and an entire new front will
be put in. The room will be occupied
by Mr.. Stewart of Tacoma, who expects
to get saloon license.