davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-27
A GOOD OFFICER TRANSFERRED.

Patrolman Malmon Il. Bates of the
Second station received notice last night
of his transfer To the Central district.
Mr. Bates has been one of the most ener-
gctic, careful and brightest patrolmen
that has done service at the Second for
some years past He goes to his new
field OF work with the warmest commen-
dations of his superiors, who appreciate his
excellent qualifications for police work
and who regret, as do his brother patrol
men, the loss Of man whom they all
esteemed for his faithful service and
many good qualities. 1t is probable he
will soon do day duty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-27
NORTH END NOTES.

The services at Ruggles street Primitive
Methodist church tomorrow evening will
be conducted by the Gospel Union workers
of this city The public Is cordially in
vitcd to attend this service which will
open at p. IN.
The back mill of the American
Screw company will shut down this even
ing for brief period. There will be a
number of repairs made during the shut
down.
James j. Doyle one of the new patrol
men reported for duty at the Second
police station last night
The Young Mems Literary club Of
Wanskuck will hold debate with one of
the organizations Of the Central Lyceum
League some evening next month.
Rev. Mrs. Fenner assistant super
intendent of the Randall Square Cos
pei Mission will preach at Wakefield
tomorrow and her place at the mission
will be taken by j. II. Mcguire
Several departments Of the Silver Spring
Bleachinry continue to run over time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-27

Washington. March 27.-For New England
Generally fair tonight and sunday probably
LIGHT hnrries Of snow in northern portion this
evening; northerly winds: slight changes in
temperature.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-02
REVEALED IN A DREAM.


A Vision If y Gold Mine That In Reality
Came to Pass.
TO dream of a gold mine IN a distant
part of the country and from such data
to locate the claim among hundreds of
others is a piece of luck that the oldest
prospector would hardly dare to hope
for.
Yet a. woman living 900 miles from
that Ell Dorado known to the outer world
as Cripple Greek. following the dictates
Of a seven times repeated vision. has
succeeded in doing this very thing, and
is today operating one Of the most sue
cessful mines in the whole district.
Seven consecutive times did Mrs.
Law dream of the same place. In each
vision appeared a tall pine, towering
above the surrounding forest, and a deep
ravine, with a stream Of silvery water
winding through it, deep sunk between
two mountains. These mountains SEEM
ed characteristic Of the country. They
were abrupt peaks rising high above the
surrounding foothills, outlined gray and
cold against a bright blue sky. But
what mountains they were, or what di-
rection to take to find them, Mrs. Law
had no idea.
A pleasure journey took her through
Colorado. The way was long, and the
trip across the seemingly eternal fiat
lands had become almost intolerable,
when suddenly. as the train was entering
the foothills, as the glanced through
the car window, there arose before her
astonished gaze. clear and distinct
against the blue Colorado sky. the IA
miliar twin mountains of her vision. AS
the trail, porsued its sinuous way there
appeared before her waking eyes the
valley which she had seen SO often In
sleep. and through the center flowed the
silvery belt of water which had become
so familiar.
"'Tis the lard Of my dreams, my Ell
Dorndof' exclaimed Mrs. Law. "Gold
is there, and l know It," Her exclama.
lions excited some comment among the
passengers, but no IN thought seriously
about it. But some weeks later Mrs.
Law, accompanied by two friends and
her husband-who had ceased to be
skeptical-appeared on a blackboard In
the vicinity Of what Is now the outskirts
of Cripple Creek. and with a determine
tion not to be daunted by difficulties
staked out a claim in the valley.
Mrs. Law was now able 10 organize .
company, incorporated under the namt
Of the Dream Lode Mining company. II
was formed entirely Of women, and q
woman lawyer was employed to see
that it was duly credited in Kansas City
with 900, 900 shares at 81 each. -Phila.
delphia Press.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-02

Captain Alfred 7. Mahan writes ON
Nelson's engagements for The Century
and relates the following snecdote Of
the great admiral: The admiral In per-
son, accompanied by the train of frigate
captains, inspected the Victory and her
preparations throughout all decks, am
pie time for the tour Icing permitted by
the slowness Of the advance. At II a.
m he was in his cabin, where the sig
nal lieutenant. entering to prefer a re.
quest of a personal nature, found him
upon his knees, writing, and it is be.
lieved that the following words, with
which his private diary closes, were
then penned: MAY the great God
whom l worship grant to my country,
and for the benefit of Europe in general,
a great and glorious victory, and may
no misconduct in any one tarnish it,
and may humanity after victory be the
predominant feature in the British feet.
For myself individually, l commit my
life to him who made me, and may his
Messing light upon my endeavors for
serving my country faithfully. To him
l resign myself and the just cause which
is intrusted to me TO defend. Amen,
amen, amen.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-02
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION.

The following are the members Of the
several County Central Committees sc
far as reported to the Secretary OF the
State Central Committee:
Storey county-A B Stoddard, Chair
man J NJ Gearhart, Secretary q d
Ziegler, Dave Hunter, William Green
wood, Virginia City; T Williams and
Len Litchen berger, Gold Hill.
Humboldt county-Thomas Nelson,
Chairman, Stone House; L J Button,
Secretary, q N Shallenberger, Golconda /;
B T Evans, Willow Point; w S Bonni-
field, Winnemucca.
Washoe connty-G F Turretin, Chair
man l. ] Coin, Secretary; S Summer
field, A G Fletcher, S A HanIlin, W d
Phillips, Fl J Thyes. Reno; E A JaIk-
man, Thomas Fitzgerald, Wadsworth
q w Robinson, Glendale James Burke,
Browns; X J NJ Coats. Verdi.
Lyon county-C w Patterson, Chair
man, ] w Hanna, Secretary, Y%erington
+ G Littell, Dayton; L r Ames,
Smiths.
Ormsby county-S l. Lee, Chairman
q d Oliver, Secretary A Cohn, L A
Doyle, Hume Yerington, Carson; &c
Diarmid, L Dablrymple, Empire.
Douglas county-H Springmeyer,
Chairman, ~Gardnerville; R Cook, Sec
rotary, Sheridan; J w I%laines, Wm
Selby, Genoa l. S Ezell, Fred Behrman.
Gardnerville: N H Johnson, Sheridan;
CT Bliss, Glenbrook G N Folsom, Ho-
bart; w II James, Jacks Valley, J
Campbell, Walker River.
Lander county-R l. Norton, Chair
a q w McHardy, Secretary; l. Stei-
ner, Simon Bray, Austin.
Churchill county, w Ferguson,
Chairman. Fallon; Vim Murphy, Secre-
tary, Saltwater; J z Schneider, G Car
miencke, W Lee, st. Clair.
Elko county-C II Sproule, Chairman;
II J Jones, Secretary; J H Taber,
Treasurer, Elko.
Eureka county, l. smith, Chairman ;
w S Long. Secretary John Tore, A
Del Bondio, Eureka.
Nye county-A b Millett, Chairman,
junction.
White Pine county-M J Davis, Chair
nan A ID C%ampton, Secretary J Z Me-
Ormie, Ely; $ A u Glasscock, Osceola
ID K Collins, Cherry Greek.
State Republican League-O II Grey,
President; + ID Vanderlisth, Secretary.
Carson.
The follow ing constitute the Repul,-
lican County Central Commute OF Lin
coin county:
DR.. Henry Hagar, Chairman, A. Han
son, Secretary, Ralph Nichols, n Bush,
A. Hndgens, DeLamar; j. c. Campbell,
NJ. D.. Grail Newall, Phoebe; Richard
Rich, Canaca.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-02

The korean Family shrine.

The rooms Of u Korean woman are as
sacred TO her as a shrine is to its image
indeed, the rooms of a wife or mother
are the sanctuary of any man who
breaks the law. Unless for reason or
for one other crime he cannot be forced
to leave those rooms, and, so long as he
sSAlai $ under the protection Of his wife
I'D .ls vilca E"oattucGts he is secure
ilc GERS 81 tic law and from
.nc fr'. lt.ls q LIS mi.demccnors.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-02
For Rent.

A good six room house with we'll, cell
lar, barn and other improvements at
reasonable terms. Inquire OF Mrs.
Blundeli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
Sketch of Hia Career

George Mortimer Pullman was born in
Chautauqua county, n. Y. March 3, 1881.
Al fourteen he began life as a clerk i'm a
country store, later associatins himself
with an older brother in the cabinet making
business at Albion. He came to Chicago IN
ls''9, and at first engaged in the business
oi raising buildings, elevating entire blocks
number OF feet TO bring them up to new
street grades While riding in an old
iasnioned sleeping car from Buffalo to
Westheld, n. Y, it occurred to him that
there was field for building comfort able
sleeping coaches. From 1859 to 1853 he
mace a series OF experiments on the Chi
cago and Alton and Galena roads From
these experiments he worked out detailed
plans. A work shop was rented skilled
mechanics employed and Mr. Pullman
threw himself into the task with .he ardor
OF a man who moves from settled cnr.vic-
TONS Although without mechanical training
himself, he personally directed the work
OF others in all the minor details of putting
the Ideas he had originated into material
form. The first car. the Pioneer was
competed early in 1865, and at once tcok
rank as the most perfect railway vehicle
the world had ever seen. This was the
beginning of the Pullman system, which
has grown to the present enormous propor-
ton.
Mr.. Pullman was identified with almost
every public enterprise in Chicago.
The industrial town of Pullman within
the city limits of Chicago now contains
over 110JO inhabitants. Mr.. Pullman was
a brother of Rev. DR.. ]. NJ. Pullman of
New York, former editor of the Christian
Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
WAR MATERIAL FOR. CUBA
Agents Of the Insurgents Make Large Pur-
chases in St. Louis.
Col. Johnston Says = Vigorous, Ax-
gressivc Policy VIII Now De
Pursued for Freedom.

ST. LOUIS, October 10-Three Cuban
patriots directly from the scene Of terrible
| struggle on the island have been in St.
Louis the last fourteen days, procuring
and shipping ammunition for their COM
| patriots. Their work is at last completed,
and they leave today for Cuba. One of
them is authority for the statement that
during their stay they have purchased and
| forwarded to a Texas port s225,0OO worth
of cartridges dynamite. rifles pistols and
saddlery intended for the insurgent army.
Two expeditions conveying these supplies
| will sail tonight from Texas port be-
| tween the city of Bagdad and Port Gal
weston, and in the Caribbean sea will meet
two other expeditions that Sunday night
sets sail from New York.
Col. Johnston Talks of His Mission.
The Cuban agents are Col. George John
I ston of the staff of Gen. Carlos Rolof, Col.
| Eduard Betancourt and Capt. H. A. Smith.
Col. Johnston, who was interviewed by
reporter, said
We have accomplished our mission here
| by the purchase of $225,00 worth of am
munition and the like
Referring to the future of the island, Col
Johnston SAID: Autonomy? No! Nothing
but absolute freedom. We have 10000 men
under arms in Cuba. Virtually the whole
lslahd except Havana, MatanZas and Glen
| tuegos. is IN our hands. We could take
havana by means of dynamite but we
would have to notify the foreign consuls
VINO, OF course, would notify the enemy
else We should blow up our friends
AT meeting of representatives of the
whole army of the east and of the west as
late as October 4 at Holquin, at which |
was present, and which has not vet been
mentioned in the papers, it was reiterated
that Cuba would accept nothing but atso-
lutte freedom. 1t is a waste OF time for The
United States to deal with Spain relative
10 granting autonomy or anything else
snort OF absolute freedom. What we want
OF the United States is the granting of he'll
ngerent rights. With that, in less than
seVenty-two hours we would have out Cf
the various ports of the United States for
ty-two vessels flying the Cuban flag.
Insurgents Becoming Arvrcssive.
Before the American Congress meets
again there will be even this which we
nope VIII COMPEL Congress to recognize rs
we have been on the defensive heretofore.
Now we are on the offensive We begin to
reta!iate. The armies of the east and west
are ABOUT to consolidate. They will. short
~ attack MatanZas. Possibly Havana will
ne assalleu We are about to show Con-
sress that we mean business If we have
Eot SHOWN II heretofore.
win belligerent rights the island " i'll he
1ree before December 81 OF tins year. With
OUT recognition We shall still be free befora
March OF next year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
Notes of the Army.

Leaves OF absence have been granted. as
follows: Lieut. A. S. Rowan, 10Th Infantry.
for four months: Lieut.. F. G. Lawton, 18th
lnfantrxs fors two months; Capt M. D.
Parker, 7th Cavalry. fq-spne month; Lieut..
G. e. Tayman. 24ths Infantry, for two
months; Lieut. c. p. Elliott, 4th Cavalry,
extension for six months. on account of III
ness: Capt. VIM. Lhssiter 10th Infantry.
one months extension.
The following transfers have been made
In the 18th Infantry: First Lieut. George p.
Ahern. from Company D to Company A.
First Lieut.. Joseph p. O.NeI, from Com.
pany A to Company d.
The following transfers have been. male
In the 10Th Infantry: First Lieut.. Samuel
E. Smiley, from Company G to Companv
C.; First Lieut. William III. Bertsch. from
Company c to Company G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19

miles further north on the lake shore. I'M
mediately, however. preparations were
made to close the big shops and for the
proper observance Of Mr.. Pullman's obse-
Quies.
Mr.. Pullman's death affected the Chicago
STOCK market quite appreciably. He was
SAID to have been heavy holder Of bot n
diamond Match and New York Biscuit
securities, two of the most active stocks
hsted on the local exchange. wnen the
announcement of Mr.. Pullman's death was
posted ON the bulletin board 1t caused a
preak In the latter stock of 3 IA points. A
break OF six points i'm Pullman Palace Car
stock was chronicled on Wall street. but
rally followed
Inc death of Mr.. Pullman besides Ieay-
ing vacancy in the Pullman car direc-
eora!e. also causes Il similar condition of
alaIrs IN the boards Of directors of the Chi
cago Telephone Company. He was repre-
scented on the New York Biscuit and Dia-
mona mona Matcn boards by his son-in-law.
Frank Louden. " W.
IL Is believed in stock exchange circles
.nat General Horace Porter will succeed
mr; Pullman as president of the Pullman
Palace Car Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
TAKEN TO BROOKLYN.
HehioVSI OF the Remains of Late Su,
geOn General Bates

- oA the HemH1HS of LHte Snr-
geon General hates.
Ihe remains of the late Surgeon General
Newton L. Bates of the navy were removed
TO Brooklyn this morning, and were ill.,
tered In Greenwood cemetery in the after
noGn, They were taken from the Shoreham
Hotel this morning in time to catch the I
O'Clock train of the Pennsylvania road.
There were no ceremonies here. few
friends were at the hotel to pay their last
tribute to the dead. Among these were
Surgeon Boyd, acting cEief of the bureau
2f medicine and surgery; Medical Direct or
Van Raypen and Passed Assistant Engi-
neer Norton OF the navy.
Mrs. Bates and MEDICAL Director E. S. Bo-
gert, brooher-in-law of deceased and Mrs
Bogert accompanied the remains to Brook
lyn. Funeral services were conducted at
the residence Of Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Gould,
at 252 Henry street, in that city, at =
o'clock this afternoon. At the request of
the widow there will be no military display
of any kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19

Ninth Dengal Lnncers Lose nm Officer
and Fourteen Men.

SiMLA, October 19.-Two squadrons of
the 9th Bengal Lancers fell into an ambus-
cade yesterday in the hills between Rara
and Mamanni. A native officer and four
teen Sowars were killed, seven Sowars
were wounded and twenty-seven horses
were killed
In the fighting yesterday between the
brigade cf troops commanded by Gen. Sir
Ieatman-BiSSs and the insurgent tribes
men from ChaSru, on the Samana range
Maj. Jennings Bramiey and two privates
of the Gordon Highlanders were killed
Lieut.. Pears and fourteen privates of the
Kings Own Borderers were wounded OF
the native soldiers seven We're killed and
thirty-eisht wounded. The loss of the en-
eIny was severe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19

Advertising is not an expense.
1t is a business investment IL
you want to invest your money
profitably you will therefore put
your advertisements in such a
paper as The Evening Star, that
is read regularly and thoroughly
by everybody worth reaching.
The Star is the recognized
household and family journal of
the National Capital, and has
no rival as an advertising med
ium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
INCREASING THE FORCE.

Spread OF Yellow Fever Cause Adj
ditiOns to the Service.
The continued spread of yellow fever ne
cessitates MANY additional employees in the
marine hospital service. AT the recon-
mendation of the surgeon general of that
bureau, the Treasury Department has ap-
pointed thirty-four assistant surgeons and
ffty-two guards to do duty In the yellow
fever section and on the borders of the
states where the disease may spread
1hese appointments Will be increased, Ii
necessary. The appointments are tempe
rary, the appointees receiving pay by the
Gay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
L.NGTRY RECEIVED IN ALLOWANCE
Jersey Lily Gave Her Husband Money
Regularly.

LONDON, October 19.-Sir George Lewis,
counsel for Mrs. Lily Langtry, has issued a
statement in reference to the report that
the husband of the actress, when he was
found wandering heplessly in the vicinity
of Grove, previous to his commitment to
an asylum for the insane AT Chester. had
only few copper coins in his pocket The
lawyer says that since the separation of
Mrs Langtry from her husband she had
paid Mr. Langtry regularly through her
cot nsel an adequate allowance and that as
socn as Mrs. Langtry heard of Mr.. Lang
try's condition of health She forwarded to
the authorities of Chester money sufficient
for the immediate wants OF the sufferer
The allowance paid Mr.. Langtry, Sir
George Lewis adds, was entirely irrespect-
i've of the income which he derived from
mis- property in ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
Personal Mention.

Major Charles Porter. 5th Infantry. is
at 2002 G street on leave of absence
Capt c. NJ. Rockefeller. 9th Infantry. is
g. the Ebbitt House.
air. Herbert s. Owen of New London.
formerly of Washington. arrived in the
city this morning AMI received a cordial
welcome from many old friends
Commander VIM. Swift of the New York
navy yard Is in this city under orders
Commander E. L. Houston Of the League
Island navy yard is at 141S 20th street ON
leave of absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
ANARCHISTS AFTER MURPHY.
united States District Attorney nj
Portland Receives a Mysterious Hox.

PORTLAND, Ore, October 19.-U. S. Dis
trict Attorney Murphy has received a
mysterious box which both he and the
Janitor of the United States court are afraid
to open. He ordered it soaked in water for
twenJy-four hours. and VIII probably open
it today. 1t is presumed to contain ex-
plosives.
District Attorney Murphy is overwhelmed
With communications petitions and reso-
lutions from anarchists all over the couh-
try concerning the three men imprisoned
here charged with violating federal laws by
sending copies of .Firebrand" through the
mail. Some are threatening, some abusive
and some infiammatory
Thus far the district attorney has re-
celVed petitions from fourteen different or
ganiZed bodies of anarchists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
FINE GAME PRESERVE,
Big Purchnae of Missouri Land by ,
Sporting Club.

bfS Purchase of Missouri Land by a
Sporting Club.
ST. LOUIS. No.. October 19-Deeds will
be signed today completing the purchase
Of the last $50 acres of u 17,OOo-acre tract
of land in Iron county, No., that is de-
signed to form one of the greatest game
preserves in the United States. The pur-
chaser is the Mountain and Lake Hunting
and Fishing Club
The tract selected is in the heart of the
richest game regions in Missouri in the
beautiful Arcadia valley, surrounded by
the Ozark mountains
The intention of the club is to present
the preserve to the state at the expiration
of fifty years, by which time it will be the
most extensive and the richest in game in
the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
FOR GALLANTRY IN ACTION.
Medals of Honor Prevented to Soldier
of the Civil. Mar.

A medal of honor has been presented to
Capt. Charles H. Heyl, 23d United States
Infantry, formerly second lieutenant. same
regiment, for most distinguished gallantry
in action with hostile Indians near Fort
Hartsuff, Neb.. April IS, 1876. Capt. Heyl
is adJutant general of the District of Co
lumbia militia.
A medal of honor has also been presented
10 Mr.. William w. Blackmar, Boston,
Mass, formerly lieutenant 1st West Fir-
sinia Cavalry, for most distinguished gal
lantry in battle near Five Forks, April l,
lS,iJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
Passes Away at His Home in Chicago
This Morning.
DEATH WAS DUE TO HEART DISEASE
Retired EARLY Last Night Apparent
Iy in Usual Health.
EFFECT ON STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, October 19-George NJ. Pull
man died suddenly of heart disease at )
o'clock this morning
Mr.. Pullmans death occurred in his mag
nificent brownstone home at the corner of
Prairie avenue and 18th street, where he
has resided for many years. He retired
last evening at his usual hour, which was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
BERTHA BROUGHT 100000 IN GOLD
Three Lucky PrOspectors Aboard
From MinOnL and Circle City.

SEATTLE, Wash, October I9.-The
steamer Bertha has arrived here from St
Michaers, Alaska, which place she left
october .. Fourteen passengers came
down on the steamer. There was about
$4,000 in gold, most Of it being in the posses
sicn Of Arthur NJ. Pope and Harry Wright
Her passengers came from Mnonk and
Circle City. The steamer Cleveland was to
leave st. Michaers two or three days after
the Bertha left, and the Portland was to
have sailed October ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
spANIsH-roRTuGuEsE ALLIANCE.

Minister of Marine Says 1t May B,
Accomplished Any Moment.
LONDON, October ia special dispatch
from Madrid says there is much discussion
at the Spanish capital on the subject of the
alliance between Spain and Portugal, which
Is reported to be in process of negotiation
The Portr-iese minister of marine. who
is now in Madrid, has expressed the heller
that such an alliance may be ACCOMPLISHED
at any moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
DEMOCRATS IN KENTUCKY.

Representative Rerry Says They VIII
Win by IL Handsome Majority.
Representative Berry of Kentucky arrived
in Washington today from his home. Speak
ing to Star reporter about the Kentucky
situation he said:
I'VE the democrats) are going to win in
Kentucky by handsome majority. There
is a pretty lively fight in the state, and We
shall lose few gold-btg, voters, but not
as many as we calculated On. and the loss
will be more than made up for. The demo-
cratic majority in my district will be 5,G0l
or 6.OOO.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-19
Fourth-Clnxs Po.tmn.ter..

FOurth-Claxs PostMnsters
Fourth-class postmasters were appointed
today as follows:
Virginfa-Evergreen Mills, Loudoun coun-
ty. James F. Trenary: Hudgins, Mathews
county. John w. Dixon, jr.: StickleyviIle
Lee county. A. J. Litton; VIM. H. Kelly.
Sandy Bottom, Mtddlesex county.