davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
Making Ten I'm japan.

From the Fort Worth Gazette.
A Japanese host or hostess never trusts
the making OF tea to the servants on COM
pany occasions. Either he or she prepares
the decoction in the presence of the guests
This ceremonial teamalxing is an artistic
process, and is considered an accomplish
n'ent by the natives.
The teapot is a little jewel-lfxe thing that
can be set-handle spout and all-inside one
of the common sized coffee cups that a for
eigner draws once or twice at breakfast
The cups are of fine cloisonne. with plain
erameled Innings, each no larger round than
the circle Of tulips petal can inclose.
There is in the service a small pearshapeo
pitcher, a beautifully wrought bronze tea
pot IN which the boiling water Is brought.
and a lacquer box containing the caddy OF
the choicest leaves from the fine tea gar
pensive that none Of II is exported or known
abroad. and only the weather. japanese
can afford to buy the precious leaves.
The host takes an ivory scoop carved IN
the shape Of a large tea leaf, fills the little
teapot full Of loosely heaped leaves, ana
then, having poured the hot water
into the pitcher that IL may cool htue.
pours II into the teapot Of leaves
The hot water barely touches the ieafes
in the little teapot when the host begins
pouring OF a stream Of pale straw-coiorea
ca into the little cups, that are tneh passed.
each only half full Of the infusion.
The tea is as delicate and fragrant as II
made of rose leaves, and strong enough 70
keep one awake for twelve hours atter
drinking It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
THROUGH MARYLAND
Progress of Co1ey's Army in His
Absence.
PITCHING THE CAMP At BOONSBORO'
Conference OF Citizen Redstone and
Marshal Brown.
A RRIVA AL AT FRED ERIC K
Special From a staff Correspondent.
FREDERICK, Md, April "a. 1894

Special From a STAFF Correspondent.
FREDERICK, Md, April a. 1894.
The clustered spires Of Frederick stand,
Green walled by the hills of Maryland
Round about them orchards sweep,
Apple and peach trees, fruited deep,
Fair rs garden OF the Lord,
To the eyes of the famished COxey horde:
Over the mountains winding down,
Horse and foot into Frederick town.
There was no need for Barbara Fritchie
to wave a flag as the commonweal entered
Frederick this afternoon. There were plenty
of flags flying and plenty of people lining
the streets. Since the start from Massillon
the army has not presented a more impos-
ing appearance. At the head were twenty
five mounted deputy sheriffs, drawing So a
day for riding with men who have not COM
mitted n depreciation since Massillon was
left behind and the march started. Follow
ing the deputies came the town drum corps,
which had marched out several miles to
meet the approaching force Then came the
commonweal, in compact order. In the
middle was The army's band, but only the
big bass drum was going. Along toward
the rear some one was straining music out
of a bugie. and the sound had a familiar
ring. True enough. there was Windy
White. the ex-bugler of the commonweal
marching along in the days of yore,
with now and then "tooti toot" on the
battered instrument which he treasures as
his life. 1t will be remembered that
Windy went ahead of the forces into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
THE PERILs OF DERn.Icrs
me Methods Adopted TO Free IN,
Ocean Highways OF The.e wei.

most extraordinary "derelict" On
record Is now actually aioat. sbe a. !.
surprise even to the government exna-+,
VINO make business Of studying .,,.
orirting wrecks. which are not the las.
serious OF the dangers that threaten w.
iners. Her name is the Fannie 4. Wols,o,
"a three-masted schooner. abandoned o.
toper 10. 1891. She was last seen on Fsh,-
ruary 20 of the present year. ana Is -
heved to be still floating. IL so. she ha.
been afioat 300 days. and during th.,
period she has dr1fted about 800 ror..
This Is the longest drift-track for a dar.-
hct yet recorded.
some time ago an effort was made IN A.
suoy me Fannie E. Wolston by burning.
put she was too water-soaked 10 catch So
Ihis method is the one usually adonfea %.
ooing away with such floating hunks how.
ever. 1t has the advantage thar ~ 80
De practiced with success by any merchant
vessel A boat is sent to the driftinS
wreck with a quantity of oakun sosLaS
IN OIL or other highly inf1ammable stuff
This Is put into the cabin, II the los, vas
sci is upright and set fire to. The dames
90 tne rest III the abandoned craft is bot
tom up. however. and this is the case IN
about 30 per cent OF all instances FIRE can
not be applied. II takes warshin %
Jackie successfully a derelict of that SORT
Iorpedoes exploded beneath the vessl
r.
oihaniy. But even these failed with the
water-logged. undertaken Drisko. float
ing In the gulf stream a few months ago.
ana so the United States ship-of-war san
Francisco backed on rushed upon tbs
MILK at full speed, and cut IL souarelv in
two with her ram ~
The average life OF a derelict Is thirty
days Each year about $50 of them are re-
ported More than 5000 skipper. OF yes-
sels and other observers. in CORRESPONDENCE
win the photographic ONCE at Washington.
are constantly looking for them In me
autumn months they most frequently oc-
cur. Most OF them are sighted in the gulf
stream on the coast of the United States
Ihose which remain afoat longest make
tne circuit Of the Sargasso sea. eventually
sinking TO the bottom OF that great burial
ground OF ships. Taking an average, nine
teen oerelicts are always aaoat In the
North Atlantic
collisions with such great wrecks are
Always very dangerous The iumber-laden
ana water-logged derelict floating on a
level with the water is the worst being
very heavy and not easily discerned To
strike such a one is almost as per1lous as
hitting rock. Out of forty-five encoun-
ters with derelicts reported in the last
seven years, nine resulted in the sinking
OF vessels. Unfortunately many accidents
OF the sort are never reported because
dead men tell no tales. 1t is believed that
the Inflated steamship Naronic met this
doom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
Anything to Oblixe the Ttgres..

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Savage beasts. even In their native wilds,
sometimes recognize an act of kindness, and
show their gratitude by the most unmis-
taxable signs" remarked Thomas Maynard
an old sea captain.
"A number Of years ago the ship which
then commanded was becalmed off the coast
Of India, and, taking a boat load of men,
went ashore in search of fresh water In
some way I became separated from the
crew, and, in wandering around, was q
good deal startled at coming directly upon a
full-grown tigress Much to my surprise the
tons toward me, but crouching on the
ground, looked steadfastly, first at my face
and then at a tree short distance away
For a time could not understand this con-
duct, and, not daring to run for fear she
would at once overtake me, / stood rooted
to the spot.
Presently the tigress arose and walked
to the tree looking backward as she went
On turning my gaze aloft, / saw among the
branches of the tree what had caused the
evident solicitation of the tigrcss. There
perched In one of the limbs, sat a big ba-
boon with two little tiger cubs in it's arms
Having an AK with me, / started to cut
the tree down, the tigress watching me in
the three animals with It, the tigress pounc-
ed upon the baboon and with great fury dis
patched It, After gently caressing her off,
spring, she turned to me with a look which
plainly expressed her thanks for the ser
vice 1 had rendered her. She then disap-
peared in the forest, her two cubs trotting
behind her."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25

70 be derived from an historical enisods
on one occasion the braves Of the tribe met
a COMMITTEES of white settlers at that Mace
anu nesotiated a treaty. The consumrna-
ton of the agreement was solemnf,a6 =, 30.
Usual Indian fashion by Offering the same
plpe 70 tne representatives Of both nations
eacn taxing a pun. The pipe was then de-
p e,a IN hollow tree near by. and ever
re- Maro. when the colonists disregarded
.neir agreement. the poor Indians wo1la ~.
niind them Of ''pipe-in-tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
The Corpse Suffered.

From the Boston Globe.
The waters of the bay had washed up q
long, lank body. and for two days IL lay In
an undertaker's shop awaiting identinca-
ton. Nobody on Cape Cod knew the man.
At last an old rickety wagon ratified up
and Farmer Hall got down, Passing into
the back room, he looked at the body for .
moment and said:
That's him"
The undertaken asked for further IN
formation, but Farmer Hall could only say
il was Tompkins. his hired man.
But can't you tell just why ne is Tomp-
kins? Are they his clothes? Can't you
furnish some positive means of identifca-
tom" And the undertaken looked ex-
pectant.
Farmer Hall shifted his place and was
lost in thought. Suddenly he slapped -
leg.
"well?"
He suffered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25
Coxey Can't Have the Tbeater.


coxey will not lecture next Sunday in
New York, as was announced T. NJ. Croft,
who had made arrangements with Coxey.
found yesterday that he could not get a
theater for Sunday evening. He expected
to hire the Grand Opera House, but Man.
ager Samuel Singleton and E. c. Cockey.
who represent the Gould estate, declined
Mr.. Crofts offer. Manager Singleton said
last evening that he and Mr.. Cockey did
not know what the character Of Coxey's
lecture would be; they did not care to
rent the Grand Opera House for the
preaching of anarchistic doctrines, and
they feared that Coxey's lecture would at
tract a class of people that were not
wanted at the house.
We talked the matter all over" said Mr.
Singleton, and decided that we did not
care to take any chances on renting the
house for Coxey's lecture for the considera-
ton of $780,"
The Goulds were not consulted in The
matter. according to Mr.. Singleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25

Indignant at the Mayor.
Tonight Coxey and Browne addressed a
large audience at Junior Hall and were re-
ceived quite enthusiastically. There is con-
siderable feeling in Frederick at the calling
out of thirty deputies to escort the army
and the sheriff has decided that it will only
be necessary to retain the posse until the
commonweal has left the town limits to-
morrow The summoning of the men in the
first place is severely criticised here, and the
criticism has resulted in the contribution of
probably more material comforts for the
commonweal than would otherwise have
been received. The supper of the men has
been lavish, with milk and other welcome
additions.
During the afternoon Mr. Coxey visited
the stock farm of Col. Victor Baughmann
and looked over the estate with the owner
The days march from Boonsboro' was
quite a long one. fifteen miles, but over a
charming country. the route passing over
South mountain and across the fertile Mid
dletOwn valley.
First Sight of the Monument
Just after breaking camp at Camp Boone
three cheers were given for the Washing
ton monument, in plain sight on top of the
mountain, and three more for Mr.. Wagner,
in whose barn the army spent the night.
short distance ahead the house of Mrs
Madeline Vinton Dahlgren was passed,
with a reference from Browne to "a duck
"A
Frederick line Sheriff Zimmerman and
thirty deputies were drawn I'D. Sad to
say, Marshal Browne at the time was some
half a mile at the rear debating his life to
a reporter. Thus was the opportunity for a
speech lost, but later on Mr. Browne said
| that he felt much BATTERED by the fact
that Frederick county had thought so much
of the commonweal as to send out such a
handsome and well mounted reception com
mittee.
The individuals of the commonweal how
ever did not take such a cheerful view of
the situation, and the "Pinkertons," as the
deputies were termed, were roundly cursed
Two toll gates were encountered on the
way. and Mr.. Browne paid the freight, TAX
ing receipt in both cases.
RejOined by the Leader,
When the army reached the site of Bar
bara Fritchies home Mr.. Coxey, as well as
Windy White and the recruits, was en-
countered, and the commonweal as IL
caught sight of it's leader, broke into a
cheer. Marshal Browne wants it clearly
understood that the cheer was for Gen.
Coxey and not for Barbara Fritchie as he
explains that he does not intend to cheer
for anything that will arouse any sectional
feelings, and especially he would not waste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25

Philadelphia merchants are concerned
about the decrease In shipping and alleged
railroad Determinations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25


VOLT and. for this the windy bugler was
promptly expelled from the commonweal
without the formality of a trial.
Reappearnnce of "Windy'' White.
Today as the army reached the bridge
where formerly stood the house of Bar
bara Fritchie. there was Windy White.
there was the bugle. and lined up behind
Windy" White and his bugle there were
thirty-five would-be recruits for the COM
monweal These men wheeled into line
and with this peace offering, Windy"
judging that he was all right, played gay
tunes through Fredericks streets. Later
on, however, the leaders decided that the
and that windy was not desired by the
commonweal and for the second time the
great bugler was fired.
Bringing up the rear of the procession
today were eight more deputies. The army
marched through town, and went into
camp on the base ball park. with sleeping
quarters in the Salvation Army barracks.
Gen. CoXey joined his forces in time to
take his seat in the buggy and ride
through the streets He was well satisfied
with his New York trip. and expects a large
crowd to c. me to Washington from that
city on May |. So far the railroads have
meeting is to be held tomorrow for that
purpose
The woOdley Park Camp.
while driving in Central Park" said Mr.
Coxey. Il met Mr.. II. P Waggaman of your
city and accepted his offer to camp at
Woodley Park during our stay IN Wash
ington.'
In this connection there is liability of a
complication. Marshal Browne has set his
heart on camping on the White Lot, and has
instructed Col Redstone to try and get
these grounds.
Saturday Mr. Coxey is going to make
another flying trip to New York and is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25

The four VI s-health happy homes and bosDi
tality-fOstered by AngOstursi Bitters. Sole manu-
facturers, DIR. J. q. u. Siegert K Sons. Al All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-25

Until recently the Pamunkey made a great
deal OF pottery, which they sold to their
white neighbors; but since earthenware has
become so cheap they have abandoned its
manufacture so that now only the oldest Of
the tribe retain the art. In former times
the opening Of a clay mine was the occa-
sion Of a great feast. The whole tribe men
women and children. were present. and each
family took home portion of the CLAW The
hrst processes In preparing the clay were 10
dry II, beat II up, pass IL through a sieve
and pound II In a mortar Fresh water
mussels, flesh as well as shell, having been
burned and ground up, were then mixed
with the clay, and the whole was saturated
with water and kneaded The vessels MADE
from II were shaped with mussel shells and
dried in the sun, being rubbed with a stone
20 give them gloss. Finally they were
placed in kiln.
One of the historical relics of the Pamun-
key is a ''pipe-for-joy" made of CLAW In
the bowl are five holes for the insertion Of
as many stems. one for the chief and ,ne
each for the four councilmen In old times
the leaders used to celebrate their victories
by arranging themselves I'm a circle and TO-
gether smoking this peculiar pipe
A certain ferry that crosses the Pamun-
key river ten miles above the reservation is
named Pipingtree. This designation is said
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
LAND RUSH BEGINS.
oilers Stand in Line at the Besse-
-s5 ty5s mer Court House,

u -a q 1,
oilers Stand in Line Mt the Besse-
mer Court House.
Bessimer, Mich, Sept. %. The en-
tire population Of this city is wild with
excitement over the possibility of &c.
600 acres Of mineral lands being re
stored to the public domain ind
opened for homestead entries through
the instructions of Commissioners Lam
oreux to the attorney general to COM
smence proceedings: Filers are in line
at the court house. The most valuable
claims are situated on section Is,
which includes the big Colby mine,
and have been filed upon by Charles
F. Button. Herbert NJ Norris, John
Kinney and Richard J. Spencer. The
above property is vaiued at $50,
600. Nearly all the land in this vi.
cinity will be affected, a great deal Of
which is valuable mining property.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
FEW MILLS RUNNING.
Non-Unfon Viewers Are Numerous
E&. MT Fall River.

Non-Union Weavcrs Are Numerous
MT Fall River.
Fall River, Mass, Sept. 23.-Only a
few Weavers are at work in the Sea-
comet mills to-day. and all of, these
are non-union operatives. Just how
many looms are in operation the man
agement of the mill decline to state
The union has stationed pfckets about
the mill to stop all who show any in
cllnation to return. At the Durfee
mill the full number Of looms is being
run and three fourths OF the card
room. is at work. Both the weavers,
and spinners' unions are paying strike
wages to-day, and each will Distribute
nearly 5000. Leaders OF the strike
say emphatically that they will not
return to work at reduced wages.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
Determined Fight.

New Bedford, Mass, Sept. 26.-The
sixth week of the strike Of the cotton
operatives in this city began today
with no change in the situation.
No signs OF weakening are shown by
either side. The Weavers union has
aided 700 families thus far There are
a large number Of applications for
aid There are no disorderly demon
STATIONS Of any kind, and the opera
tives keep away from the mills The
manufacturers are not making any at
tempt to start their mills with non
union help.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
Favor Federation.

Baltimore, Sept &c. - The Brother
hood Trainnen commenced it's SEES
sion here this morning. In the morn
ing the delegates had parade. After
the parade a secret session was held
at Hazazzer's hall. A system of fed
GRAFTON uniting the organizations of
the train men, engineers, conductors,
firemen and telegraphers was dis
cussed by S. e. Wilkinson, grand
master and Alfred E.. Brown, vice
grand master Of the engineers. The
sentiment Of the trainmen is for the
Pre- posed federation, but no action on
the plan was taken by the meeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
1t Put Out the Fire.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept. 26.-The iron
ship Glenessling is lying 1T ;':e lot
tom of the East river, at her pier on
Furman street, where she was sunk
shortly after midnight as a final re-
sort to extinguish a fire that broke
out Oil beard from some unkno:, II
cause at about IL o'clock last night.
The loss on the cargo is estimated at
So, 900, while the vessel is; thought to
be damaged to the extent Of $4,000
The work of raising her will be beg IN
at oECe. n, ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
MEDAL FOR MIR. ROOT.
Recognition Of the Brave act OF an

3 Omaha, Sept. % .-Engineer Root is
to have medal voted him by con-
gress. Comparatively little opposition
to such a reward Of heroic fidelity to
duty as Root displayed is anticipated.
The idea Of thus giving congressional
recognition to the hero Of the Hinck-
ley holocaust, who saved a train filled
with human freight, originated with
Congressman Dave Mercer Of this city,
who will father the bill and push it
through at the next session of con
gress. Congressman Mercer said
u propose to introduce bill at the
next session of congress to give James
4 Root medal for his bravery during
the Hinckley forest fires, when, as
engineer of a passenger train, he de-
fed death by heroically sticking to his
post and running the train between
walls of flames to a place Of safety,
as we'll as saving the lives Of many
Scandinavians who were fleeing from
Hinckley and leaving homes behi1d
{ them mass of ruins Congress has
,nOnOred men and women for saving
life on the water, and see no reason
Why such brave railroad men as Root
should not be entitled to the same
recognition. was in Minneapolis
during the forest fires and heard
Roots name universally praised. I
made up my mind right then that such
phenomenal heroism deserved congress
slonal encouragement. i have de-
ternlined that railroad heroes shall be
honored as well as marine heroes, and
while [ am at it I will see that the
fireman and entire crew are officially
recognized by congress for their brave
and their efficient services on that ILL
starred OCCASION
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
Declared a Draw.

New Orleans, Sept. 26-The first of
the series of fights which will form
the pugilistic triple event at the O1ym-
pic club took place last night in the
presence Of about 5000 spectators.
Prof. John Il. Eckhart the popular
New York referee, oficiat.d as Judge
Of the merits Of the men according to
the terms Of the articles Of agreement
between the fighters. Murphy ard
Plimmer fought for a purse cf $4,000,
$1,000 to the winner and $500 TO the
loser. The men were in splendid c:,n
dit;on and weighed in at the stipu-
lated weight-115 pounds. The fight
was declared a draw at the end OF the
twenty fifth round.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
= Deepening a HarbOr.

Duluth, Sept. 26. The commission
appointed to report on a plan for deep
ening Duluth and Superior harbors
to twenty feet met yesterday after
noon. Gen. Foe arrived from Detroit
and Maj. Gregory from Milwaukee.
Several Duluth and Superior men APP
pearcd before the commission. The
plan provides for the abandoning of
the old channel from the natural en-
try through Superior bay and the
deepening Of the one along the dock
line Of Superior. 1t also provides for
widening the basin and channels in
Duluth harbor and st. Louis bay.
The members Of the commission will
probably be here for two or three
days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
Pay OF surfm en-.

Washington, Sept. 23.-A cuextin..
has arisen in connection with the pay
OF surfmen employed at the life-say-
ing stations on the great lakes, grow
ing out Of the passage Of the act OF
Aug. IA, 1894, fixing the compensation
Of surfmen employed more than eight
months at $50 per month. The lake
.surfmen were enlisted April 1 at 4
salary OF $65 per month. If the sta
tons should not close exactly in De-
cember, under the new law, they WiU
not be entitled to more than $50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-27
ST Ell X NKS SEN UP.
END OF "a LONG TRIAL OF ~. p.
MEN AT BUTTE, MONT.
The President OF the Local A. r.. U.
and Others Are Sentenced to 10
Days In Jail and 800 Fine for
! Contempt of Court.


Butte, Mont, Sept. &c. Judge.
Knowles, Of the United States cir
cult court here, to-day, rendered his
decision in the case Of the twenty two
men arrested at Lima, a station on
the Union Pacific road, and this city
q few weeks ago for contempt Of court
in interfering with the running
of trains on the Union Pa
eific road during the strike.
The road is in the hands of
receivers, and in preventing trains
from running, the men, the
judge held, were III contempt
of court. J.. IT.. Calderhead, pres
ident of the local American Railway
union: Fred Walker, chief train dis
patcher; L. d. Garvin, the operator
at silver Bow; w. B. Dye and II.
Barton, railroad employees at Lima,
and George Boomer, an engineer Of
this city, We're the only ones convicted,
and received sentence of thirty
days in Jail and a fine of $500. The
trial LASTED about ten days and was
bitterly fought by the defendants.