davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-29
A GALLANT OLD SHIP.
THE FRlGATE CONSTELLATION AND
HER VALUABLE SERVICES.

She Suppressed Pirates and Chased slavers
and Was Ordered Built a Hundred Years
Ago-she VIII Soon Be Nothing but a
Hulk. al
In her day the old frigate Constellation
was a glory and a pride. Her history has
to do with the earliest commerce Of the
republic, with the preservation of Ameri-
can rights on the high seas and with
many other essential points In the prog
ress Of our material prosperity.
The order for the CONSULTATIONS build
ing was issued more than 100 years ago
and was given because of Algerian depre-
dations in the Mediterranean sea upon
the commerce of Uncle Sam. During the
first years Of the administration of the
government under Washington's presiden-
cy the pirates of Algiers captured 10 ships
and 105 prisoners that owed allegiance to
our government. Ours were not the only
ships captured, however, nor Americans
the only prisoners, but it was left to Amer
leans to check the pirates nefarious car
ryings on.
OF six ships ordered on Washington's
recommendation to be built at this time
zone was finished when the treaty Of 1895
was signed, and work was stopped on
three. The Constellation was one of those
completed. She was launched in 1897 at
Baltimore and carried 3s guns. The
stanch old ship has seen almost continu-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-29

senate scandal committee In Washing
toni the other day.
1t was Mr.. Cadmus who gave to Core
spondents Shriver and Walker the infor-
nation about the Vaccinations Of the
Sugar trust which was the basis Of the dis
patches to The Mail and Express and Daily
Amer1ca Of New York and which caused
the correspondents named to be brought
before the investigating committee. Mr..
Cadmus made q very frank statement Of
the case, but firmly refused to name the
senators involved in the Sugar trust con
ference at the Arlington hotel, and the
committee very dlscreetly declined 10
press the point. Mr.. Cadmus had not
participated in the conference, and his in
formation was only obtained by hearsay.
Nevertheless it made quite a sensation.
Mr.. Cadmus is in his fftieth year and
was born on a farm about four miles from
Paterson. He was educated in the public
schools and about 25 years ago moved to
Paterson Inc entered the wholesale grain
and produce business, In which he has
since continued with considerable success.
He soon became interested in politics and
in 1883 was elected to the lower house of
the state legislature. In 1887 he was elect
ed sheriff of Passaic county and filled that
office for three years. he was elected to
congress in 1890 and reelected in 1892.
Mr.. Cadmus' district is the one which was
formerly represented in congress by Vii
liam Walter Phelps.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-29
THE SUGAR TRUSTS PRESIDENT.
Henry O.. Havemeyer, Whose Father Was q
Pioneer Refiner.

Henry o. Havemeyer, Whose Father Was q
Pioneer Refiner.
Henry O.. Have1neyer, president of
what is known as the Sugar trust and
who divides with J. E.. Searles the credit
of furnishing the brains of the ~organiza.
ton, comes honestly by his interest in the
sugar business, for his father was a pio-
neer among American sugar refiners.
Henry 0. grew up in the shadow of the
works that were the prototype Of the great
establishments now controlled by the
American Sugar Refining company. The
Havemeyer family has been wealthy from
the profits of the sugar business for many
years, and the elder Havemeyer was of
sufficient prominence to be elected mayor
of New York by the combined anti-Tam-
many organizations just after the Tweed
exposures. The son has always been de.
voted to sugar and probably has a more
thorough and exhaustive knowledge of
that saccharine product from the cane to
the milk white cubes wherewith we sweet.
en our morning coffee thar any other man
In the world.
It is perhaps mainly because of his alb
sorption in business that he has not often
or been a figure in the public eye, though
at the time that Mr.. Tilden ran for the
presidency on the Democratic ticket MIR.
Havemeyer, as one of that candidates
warmest personal friends and supporters,
attracted considerable notice. A short
time after the formation of the Standard
Oil company, the original trust, Have
meyer & Elder, the firm Of which Mr..
Havemeyer was then head, determined to
form q similar organization to control the
output Of refined sugar in this country.
To John E. Parsons, who has probably
the most extensive legal practice in New
York, was intrusted the devising Of a plan
for the new trusts formation, and for his
work as counsel he received the largest
legal fee concerning which anything has
ever been published. 1t certainly was as
much as $500, 900 and perhaps more. There
is no doubt that this enormous sum was
well earned, for, as in the case of the
Standard Oil, under the organization as
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-29

those IN the costume was seen III public.
The effect would be spoiled, and when an
other woman asked the dressmaker's name
it would be with the intention of avoiding
her. That is what a clever little Scotch
modiste told me when I asked her how
she came to send a bonnet or hat with
every costume or O teacap with every tea
gown.
There is a new lining for the skirts of
nice dresses that are not intended to be
too stiff called grass cloth, and it is in
many respects better than black linen and
is not so costly or heavy. There is also a
facing that one can buy already prepared,
with o stiffening made of shaved up quilts
stitched in 1t until it is almost as stiff as
w%halebone, though much more flexible.
Shepherds plaids in soft wool are gain
ing favor steadily, the check being very
small, and gray and white, gray and pur-
pie, or black and white, or white and
blue. Velvet is the trimming best liked
for these. Crepon Is such a very useful
material that it is a wonder that it has
not been employed more for dresses for
small girls. The cotton crepons are so
beautifully co,ored, and they wash so per-
fectly and require no ironing, that it
would appear 20 be an ideal fabric for
them, and it is only now that mothers are
beginning to realize it's qualities. When
crepon is washed, 1t should be turned in
side out and dried In the shade, and when
dry it is ready to wecr and looks like new.
Among the novelties is an Irish hand
woven linen, done IL loose mesh. It is
called hopsack linen and is soft and quite
glossy. The colors are not many, but
what there are are fast and we'll chosen.
These linens are very strong and useful
for children's wear as well as for the
gowns Of their mothers.
White drilling, duck and heavy boiling
cloth are oil used to make the white blazer
suits, and SO is pique. Cunning little vests
are made of it, closing with as many tiny
silver buttons as can be sewed on in some
cases. In others the vest is double breast.
ed and has but six white buttons. With
these vests the watches are worn exactly
as gentlemen wear theirs. The watch is
kept in its pocket, and the chain crosses
the vest and fastens in the buttonhole.
Gloves are carried in the opposite pocket
and nickels for car fare.
The blazer suit makes blouse waists q
great comfort to the wenrer, and they are
pretty also, but if a lady wants her blazer
suit to do her the greatest justice she
should wear a white vest, and q bosomed
shirt, with collar and cuffs and q neat lit
tie tie of same kind, white or black; also
an alpine hat of light or entirely white
straw. Grayish green and greenish gray
cloth and novelty goods are being used
now for the most stylish tailor gowns and
jacket suits, There is a jacket which Is
hard to classify, though it is very pretty.
It is between q figaro, a bolero, an Elton
jacket and q swiss waist. It is made
without sleeves, richly trimmed and is Of
velvet or heavy silk and can be worn with
any gown. MATE LEROY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-29

gogne on a cream white ground. The
skirt was laid in deep box plaits, and there
was q mordore brown velvet ribbon
brought down under the plaits to a point
IN 'front.'. Windmill bows were set upon
thes sides and the point. There was a vel
vet belt with a rosette and long ends in
the back, and a pretty arrangement Of vel
vet across the chest made it dressy, fas-
tened by rosettes, as it was, ACROSS the top
OF the jabot fall Of the material. The
sleeves were very large and ended at the
elbow under q band of velvet.
The gown worn by the mother Of the
lovely young wearer of the dress Just men
TONED was made of pearl gray faifle, the
waist q plain French one, gathered In at
the belt and seweo to the skirt, which was
also gathered.
The skirt was quite plain and not heavily
nor stifay lined. The sleeves were gigot.
There was a cape of the silk made full
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-29

m front and hanging below the waist,
while on the shoulders and across the
back it took the form of two deep ruffles,
and all were produced with white inser-
tion laid over maize satin ribbon. There
was a full bow Of yellow lace and a gold
buckle at the neck, as q finish. The bon
net was made to match, Of butter colored
lace, with loops of rcsada ribbon. The
skirt was gauze our lows deep, and the
gathers were stroked so that they were
like Fittings. This is q favorite N of
fulling q skirt now, but it requires good
and true ncedlework to look well.
The midsummer dresses are very beau
liful, and each new n displayed has some
point that is prettier or in some way bet
ter than any that has preceded it. I saw
one of the most elegant gowns I have ever
seen yesterday. It was made here by q
leading house. The skirt had a founce of
white lace headed by a quilting of pale
blue satin ribbon. The back of the skirt
was gored and gathered, falling in demi.
train. There was a draped apron front,
the ends Of 1t being doubled and drawn up
into loops, after which it fell In two long
points. The waist was of the material,
which was Of pale gray and sage green
brocaded wool, and was made with bias
H40AuS kL1O O14 To IL 1C{tAkuR W Ulo OlCUG4lCS
Of white lace. Around the waist there
blue silk. The collar was Of the material,
with three narrow blue pipings and small
bows in the back. The sleeves were droop-
ing gigots.
Another elegant gray costume deserves
particular mention. 1t was of slate peau
de sole. The skirt was cut quite flaring
and vas stifcncd by horsehair Innings so
that it stood out in round godets. Around
the bottom of the skirt were four MILL
ner's folds of satin two shades lighter, so
that it looked like silver lines. Between
the inner two was q band Of cheney ribbon
in oil its mystical beauty. The vest front
was made Of the same. The basque was
plain but for the fine milliner's fold
around the edge and the wide puritan rev.
ers. The leg O. mutton sleeve was not
remarkable for size, but it was lined very
stif1y. The skirt to this gown did not
touch the ground anywhere, even in walk
Ing, and it could hardly be prettier. There
was a little heliotrope velvet handbag to
carry with this, and q very dark gray hat
Of chip, with On upturned brim, was in
tended to go with it. This hat had deep
purple violets and several heliotrope vel
vet bows. The cheney ribbon band was 10
inches wide.
It Is quite a fad for some dresslnakers
to present a hat or bonnet to ''go With q
costume. The material costs little, and
the clever modiste gets the name of being
very generous, while she insures that her
customer, who may lack taste or eye for
the fitness Of color, does not wear an I'M
becoming hat or bonnet and thus destroy
the effect of the gown. 1t would be IN in
jury to her business if a hat or bonnet
with colors i'll assorted or antagonistic to
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-29

SAMUEL DUNCAN HARMS.
congress and thus brought prominently
before the public a man who has seen
more ups and downs than fall to the lot
Of many men ever in the oil regions.
S. D. Harms was born at what is now
known as Harms Station, on the West
Penn road, Sept. 81, 1S43. He was edu-
Gated at the public schools and graduated
at a Pittsburg business college. In 1859
he accompanied his uncle across the plains
to Pixies peak and afterward assisted him
In opening up the oilfelds Of West Vir-
ginia. When the war broke out, he en-
listed as a private at the age of II, saw
service in the Virginia campaigns and
was mustered out as a lieutenant.
After the war Harms went to Parker's
Landing and engaged in the oil business.
He was unsuccessful at first, but finally
'struck it rich," and in 1873, when oil
was $3.50 a barrel, he had one well pro-
ducing 1000 barrels a day. Besides this
he had a number Of other profitable wells,
and his money soon ran into the millions.
Following his big oil strikes he started the
Exchange bank of Parker's Landing, of
which he was PRESIDENT; built the iron
bridge over the Allegheny at that city, of
which he was president, and owned the
- ooSS0s H IL OA44U UAO Idl1IUdu
from Parker's Landing to Harms City, a
town laid out by and named after him,
and also the railroad from Harms City to
Butler. The majority of stock in both
roads vas owned by Mr.. Harms, and on
the completion of these roads he built and
operated the Harms pipe line, which cost
$500, 600.
Here he came In contact with the Stand
ard OIL company. He refused to com
promise with that gigantic monopoly and
fought it sturdily while his fortune lasted.
which was not long. Today Dune Harms
Is q poor man, n to the Standard Oil
company he attributes his poverty. He
squandered his money recklessly while he
was rolling in wealth and does not seem to
regret his prodigality now that he is re-
duced to short commons. At one time he
kept II race horses in his palatial stable,
and he spent thousands of dollars on horse
flesh. Whenever Harms made a good oil
strike, which was often, it meant q general
Publication for the whole neighborhood,
rich and poor alike. He built a mansion
IN the Allegheny mountains, miles away
from any one, which he called Glenkarns,
but the people called it ttKarns' folly.''
This house cost SIS, 900 and slipped away
from him in his fight with the Standard.
After his defeat by the oil monopoly
Harms gathered up the remnants Of his
fortune and went to Virginia, where he
built the Fredericksburg and Orange
railroad from fredericksburg to. Orange
Courthouse, 40 miles. The enterprise
promised to be successful one, but owing
to the hard times the company was I'M
able to float its bonds, and Harms lost his
last dollar. In 1880 he went to Kansas and
for six years superintendent a cattle ranch
for E. o. Emerson, the celebrated oil pro-
Queer Of Titusville. There Mr.. Harms ac-
cumulated q valuable stock of health and
energy, some Of which he proposes to ex-
pend In his approaching congressional
campaign.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-29

work by the intro
duction Of typeset-
ting machines Or
ganized a cooper
alive stock COM
pany a few months
ago and started q
daily newspaper
called the Wash
ington Tim 9 8.
The mission of
The Times Was to
champion t h Q
. cause Of organized
labor and to fur
nish employment
to union printers.
This mission was
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-29
CADMUs.
The Member Who Gave Information About
he Sugar Trust to Correspondents.
When the speaker Of the house of rep
resentatives addresses ssthe gentleman

from the Fifth
New jersey dis
trict," he means
Congress
Cadmus ~ Corne-
lieus A. Cadmus
of Paterson. Mr..
Cadmus has dis.
tinguished him
self in many ways
among his fellow
citizens of Passaio
county, but had
never attracted
national atten-
ton until he APP
noarod hoforo tho
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-29
WAS ONCE A MILLIONAIRE.
Now Dune Harms Is q Practically Penniless

NOW Dunc Harms Is a PRACTICALLY Penni1ess
Candidate For Congress.
When Coxey's commonweal army passed
through Pittsburg on it's way to Washing
ton, the good people of that smoky town
beheld the unusual spectacle of an ex-mil-
lionaire marching afoot at the head Of the
motley column as its escort. The ex-mil-
lionaire was Samuel Duncan Harms, IA
miliarly known as Dune Harms. Now the
Populists for the Twenty-second Pennsyl-
vania district nave nominated Harms for
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-29
CAN BLOW HIS OWN HORN.

Congressman Conn Makes Musical Instru-
ments and Has a Newspaper Organ.
A number of printers of the District Of
Columbia who had heen thrown OUT Of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-29
Territorial Laws

Ve~- valuable and hard to get. A
comp.o.e 1t is now worth over 800.
Only q few left back Of 1887, ranging
in price from $3.50 to 81 per volume.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-29
( Blanks.
State and Territorial Lars.
Journals Of Previous Legisla-
lures. DEBATES and journal
Of the State Constitutional
GnnMonflnn Etc Etc
Convention, ETC., Etc.

The old Territorial Session Laws and other
official publications, which are almost indis-
pensable to those who intend to preserve the
early history of the state, are becoming scarce
every year, The
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-29
1884.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

ILLUSTRATED.
HlARPEa's WEEKLY is beyond all question the
;;Hfsa 1stne Journal in America, in It's splendid
tr'bqters,S a;nd It's vast a army ;se Of readers. con IN
special lines, it draws on the highest order ~ ~
i ias to t sas n tSe 1 Pest fitted fo By po 81 tSd and train
fiction, the most popular story. writer's con-
tribute to its columns. Superb drawing by The
e remost artists illustrate It's special articIIees. i H
sss;'i t co! eon sesas P Poss1sits sv ef t Sf S 9;s3ln,d intssi
men and women who are making the hisfnrv ~
I Hsm mm and X BILE special attesntionis given to the
The anpy Drama saa saVB By A%d isfi@s1 Sport, and Music and
word. HAaPER's WEEKTEY9 comh Iinpef IS: ma q
hsaSn5es OF ne daily paper and the artistic and
character OF the reveiw. - ~
HARPER PERIODICALS.
Per Year:
HHAARRPPEB,s MAGAZINE. Il On
~ q PnEb,Ss 4 IN
H4RPER'ss 4aTAKi oPiE.." ! g 9
Postage Free to el subscribers in the Unite%g
first Number for January Of each wear WV WE bne
NO m;+ tim n, * mentioned, subscriptions will beain
W u 5ne Number current at the time of recent
Bound Volumes OF HAHprR,s VIZ,
three years back, in neat cloth binding, 1 viii 10
s seneD Dy mall pail postage paid or BY express, free Of
one dollar per volume). for 81 90 per Volume uneeeo
Cloth Cases for each volume. snitah1o q,
nlnding. vii be sent by mail. postpaid. on i res
emittances should be made by Post-ofico
money Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of iosnau
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisements
SRo nUns .ne express order of HARPER &
~ EN ~ above weekly and the Bismarck
TIE TR1BuNE bismarck, \ b
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-29
Debates of the Constitutional
Convention

Verbatim report of the speeches and
discussions had upon the framing of
the fundamental Law Of the state.
Will be of ineetimable value in q few
years, and no law library is complete
without them. There are but few of
them left.
The price now is only u
Journals of Convention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28
U. s. Marshal E. l.. Hall and family

U. s. Marshal E. l.. Hall and family
came in last night from Las Vegas.
Mr.. E. W. Judkins came up this morn
ing from the Lincoln-Lucky mine.
DR.. R. H. Longwill and family will
spend Thanksgiving day at Cerrillos.
Hon. Pablo Gallegos, respected citi-
zen of Rio Arriba county, is in the city.
Hon. Pedro Perea, the political war
horse Of Bernalillo, was in the city last
night.
Mr.. Summers Burkhart leaves tonight
for Albuquerque to enjoy Thanksgiving
turkey with his family.
Mr.. Nestor Montoya, the skilled inter.
prefer of the I'd district court, arrived
from Albuquerque this morning.
Hon. Casimiro Barela, who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Eusebio Cha
con, returned to Colorado last night.
Mrs. Thos. Burns and family, after
visiting friends some time in this city,
returned this morning to Terra ANA
rilla.
Mr.. Amado G. de 3aca leaves to-mor-
row for Las Vegas, from which point he
will bring his family to Santa Fe for the
winter.
Mr.. U. N. Marion, the efficient and
painstaking clerk of Judge Golfers
court, is in the city from Albuq uerque,
the guest of Hon. Lorion Miller.
Mr.. Thomas B. Catron left last night
for Albuquerque and other points south.
He was accompanied by Mr.. M. 8. Bald
win, the Chicago capitalist, presumably
on land deal.
At the Palace: Pedro Perea, Bernalillo;
A. j. Englehart, New York; Geo. @. Reed,
Denver; R. Michaels, Lincoln; J. 8. Bar
ton, Kansas City; o. K. Smith, Albuquer-
Que.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-28
Another CerrillOs RoId-Up.

Another hold-up occurred at Cerrillol
about 10 O'Clock last night. In passing
from the depot to the main street M. ].
Stoops, an engineer for the coal com.
pany, was halted at the water tank by
two men. One placed six shooter at
biz head and the other pressed the cold
steel of a gun muzzle into his ribs and
then they went through his pockets. They
secured $35 in cash and a note for $500
It all happened within hundred Yards OF
the principal business part of town,
Four tramps we're shortly after found
under bridge near town and taken into
custody by the officers.