davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

The crown prince of Japan is not
dead, as reported.
Peru desires new commercial treaty
with the United States.
1t is reported that Great Britain has
leased Delagoa Bay for 30 years.
Plague has broken out among the
British troops at Calaba, India.
The national troops Of Uruguay have
defeated the insurgents with heavy
loss.
That arbitration treaty has been
finally ratified by the Venezuelan con.
gress.
President Diaz, of Mexico, in his
message toscongress, favors the arbitra-
tion principle.
One house in London has been rented
for $135, 700 for the queens diamond
jubilee next June.
The announcement that the duke of
Canada is contradicted.~
. The blockade of Greek ports has
again been postponed. There is mys-
ferrous hitch in the concert.
Lord Salisbury has sanctioned the
appointment of Arturo Arostegui as
British vice consul at Havana.
Prince Constantine of Greece has ar
rived on the Macedonian frontier to
command the Grecian troops there.
The British destroyed houses and
provisions of the Cretans and assisted
the Turks in repulsing Cretan attack.
The queen in her jubilee next June,
is said to have expressed wish to
throw the Bradley Martin ball in the
shade.
The Hawaiian government has de-
ported 800 Japanese laborers, and now
has serious trouble with the Japanese
colony.
The cruiser Liguria, 1900 tons. will
be sent to New York by, the Italian
government to represent Italy at the
dedication of the Grant monument.
The Dominion government has de-
cided to send 30 more mounted police
men to the Yukon gold fields. They
Will leave Cno NOFGnWoSG III d couple Vi
weeks.
The New York Herald's correspond.
emit i'll Montevideo telegraphs that the
United States cruiser Yantic is afoat
The cruiser did not suffer any materia.
damage.
The Spanish cruiser Infanta Maria
Theresa has been ordered to New York
where she will represent Spain at the
ceremonies attending the dedication Of
the Grant monument.
Dr. Won Stephan, secretary for the
imperial post department; Herr
Fritsch, department chief of posts, and
Privy Councillor Neumann will repre-
sent Germany at the internationa
postal congress in WASHINGTON.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-07
RAILROAD NEWS.

Work will be begun the first Of next
month on the Washburn, Bayfield, and
Iron river railroad.
Railroad traffic in South Dakota has
been practically stopped for week
owing to recent rains and washouts.
Default has been made on the April
coupon of the Wheeling and Lake Erie
first mortgage bonds Of 1926, and pro-
tective committee is being formed in
the interest of the bondholders.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-07
DETRolT'S ELECTION.

Governor ringree's Candidate Defeated
by 1000 Votes.
DETROIT, April civilian G. May
bury (Dem.) was elected mayor by
about 1000 majority over Captain AL
bert E. Stwart (Rep.) Maybury's cleo
ton is looked upon as decided defeat
for Governor Pingree who practically
named Captain Stewart as his successor
as mayor after the court had overruled
the governors contention that he could
hold both the offices Of governor and
MAYOR
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-07
NEWS OF A LEGAL NATURE.

The Pullman company won its suit
against the Milwaukee road.
The Russell Sage Hastings and Da-
kota case is before the federal supreme
court again.
The Braithwaite steamboat case has
been settled at Bismarck. having been
a shuttlecock in state and federal courts
for years.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-07

FOR SALE-Just arrived car
load of fine draught and driving
horses; can be seen at NJ. Igo's barn.
Inquire of John Grove Land Co.,
Spooner block.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS.

Seeding in Minnesota and North Da-
kpta has begun.
The Red River at Fargo is the high
est ever known.
The heaviest snowstorm of the sea-
son fell at Lead, s. D., last week.
The ice has gone out of Lake Pepin
The water in the lake is reported higher
than ever known.
The Connecticut house refused to re-
ceive bill intended to prevent the ex-
hibition of kaleidoscope fight pictures.
The state convention of the South
Dakota Sunday school association will
be held at Madison, May II, 10 and 49,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-07

We have very large stock of heat
ing stoves that will pay you to look
over before purchasing elsewhere.
Call at E. j. Jones' hardware store.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-07
LABOR NEWS.

Fifteen hundred tannery men of Chi
cago have struck.
Five thousand workmen connected
with the Cleveland building trades will
make demand for an eight-hour day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-07
List OF Patents

Granted to Minnesota inventors this
week. Reported by c. A. Snow &
Co., solicitors of American and For
eign Patents, opposite U. S. Patent
Office, Washington, D. c.:
LIS. Burlington, Minneapolis, ap-
paratus for burning fluid fuel; H. J..
CHASER, Minneapolis, pants leg guard !;
L. Johnson, Willmar, egg separator;
A. Schroeder, st. Paul, hinge for
awning blinds.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-07
THE DEATH RECORD.

Archbishop Plunkett of Dublin is
dead
Margaretha Vesialowska, of Milwau-
kee, died last week at the age of 1903.
Johannes Brahms. the well known
Austrian musical composer, is dead. He
was 81 years old.
Lady Lascelles, wife of Sir Franklin
G. Lascelles, the British ambassador to
Germany, is dead.
The Rev. Andrew Richie, d. D.,
prominent Presbyterian and for 81
years secretary of the Western Tract
society, is dead.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-07
Electric Lights.

To all persons contracting for
lights on or before May 18th, will
make a reduction of rs cents per
light from my regular schedule price
for wiring buildings.
w. P. FOWLER.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-07

We have just got in full and com
plete line of storm sash which we are
selling cheaper than ever before.
E. J. Jones.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-07

at the bottom of all forms of associat-
ed effort, whether in the factory, the
grange, the municipality or in the
church.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-07
Seed Grain For Sale.

Seed wheat and fax for sale, For
particulars inquire of NJ. Mahoney,
Darnen. 1874
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-07
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.

Mr.. Moody gave four days lecture
against sin, in Chicago last week.
Trinity church, in New York, will
celebrate its 20Oth birthday the first
week in May.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-07

The sellers of adultersted milk are
being punished to the limit in New
York. Several have paid 500 each
for adding water lately.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-07

Patrick McHugh, who has been
resident of Goodhue county for the
past forty years, died last Saturday,
at his home in Goodhue, of infamma-
ton of the bowels. He leaves three
daughters and eight sons. They are;
Mrs. j. McHugh, of Goodhue; Mrs.
L. Hutchinson, of Featherstone; Mrs.
Featherstone; Mrs. j. Rowles of
Morris; John, Thomas, James, Frank,
Martin, Daniel, William and Edward
McHugh. The funeral took place on
Monday, at 9 o'clock, from his home
in Goodhue.- Red Wing Republican.
While an eastern agricultural pa
per contains some information Of
value, even to western farmer, the
conditions east and west are so diff
ferent that mucn of the information
is misleading. Western farmers need
an agricultural paper edited from the
western standpoint. The fact that
Henry Wallace owns and operates
two large farms in Iowa explains why
his weekly agricultural paper, Wal
laces' Farmer, (DesMoines, Iowa, ST.,
per Year, is taken so extensively. We
will send Wallaces' Farmer and the
TRIBUNE both one year for $3.50.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-07
DRESS GOODS.

Our stock of Dress Goods is very
complete, intluding the very latest novel
ties in Black Goods, as we'll as the most
lovely patterns in light Spring colors. We
know we can please all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

Again. in single line he paints for US
waterfall. which
Plunged Into foam and music as It fell"
One OF the noblest In the book is
aThe Heixhts."
SIN Is Promesheus wssa hts anguish
Ana eaea aspiring soul thoughts vui'ure
Yet feels. defiant. and viii not be meek
For peace with genius never neeo DC
It's in Achieving only. life Is wrought,
Eane's clarion psals aoose TIE aAshe
And ne Icar.an mind will ever seek
The starry upIanes Of creative tnousaS-
thou Enpyrean Youth. "ao soa'e0
Uo 10 The sun with thy fresh pinions
Then lost thy wings, and for a night and
Fen headlong. sheer. into the aoysrnai
Far greater thou. than Daedaius wise and
VINO. Soaring lower. lived inglcrious'y.
The following sonnet is sublime:
..He Made the stars Also"
Vast hollow voids beyond the utmost
OF suns. their legions whitening at His
Died into day hearing the voice. Of God;
And seas new-mads. immense ana FURIOUS
Sacl.
Plunged and rolled forward. feeling for
a beach;
He walked the waters with efrulgence
shod
This being made. He yearned for worlds
10 make
From other chaos OFT beyond our night
For 20 create is stil Gods prime aei ssrs-
The large moon. all alone, sailed her >arS
And the first tides were moving 70 her
might:
Then Darkness trembled and began 20
Big WITH the birth of stars. and when He
Spake
A million worlds leapt into radiant light!
This sonnet contains the finest three
lines in the book-the three at It's close
but it contains. also. the most periious
flaw. One shrinks from the suggestion
that God can nod If this be one of the
sonnets. furthermore, in which. Mr.. MY
fin tells us, he has undertaken expert
ments. the legitimate form seems prefera-
bic. Notwithstanding, the sonnet is great.
l wish l might quote Milton" '"Fhe
Obelisk," "A Tuscan Lachrymatory.'
My Castle ''The Stormy Petrol" They
Came at Evening" Eros 'Nilus'-in
fact, all in the book save only the two on
Shakespeare" but since may quote but
one more, il must surely be
1.-The PSALM"
Tier upon tier of seraphsm. bedight.
With most excessive glory; not alone
In golden voids of Heaven, but near the
throne.
Triumphant with famboyant wings up
right:
Peal upon peal of song that took its flight
Ger walls Of sardouyx and jasper stone.
OF such enrapsnring sweetness as Was
known
Never to me who came from Earth's dark
night:
So did they sing: so ever did they choir:
Yet who listened still am found unmeet
One strain of that Wild rapture to repeat
Though all OF Heaven seemed turned into
one Tyre.
PROSTATE I fell before their burning
PROSTATE before. their flaming wings of
ELLA HIGGINSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
LINDSAY BuRKE's CAREER.
EvcntfuI Life of the Young Man
Killed by FOngo Dwarfs.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat

l.
Lindsay Burke. particulars of whose
tragic death at the hands of tribe OF
cannibal dwarfs in the Kongo Free State
reached here few days ago, was we'll
known throughout the South. He was
a son of Maj. NJ. A. Burke, the treasurer
OF the state of Louisiana, who de-
camped in 1895 with over 5000. 900 OF the
states funds. Lindsay Burke before his
departure for South Africa was employed
as clerk to the Venezuelan commission
In this city. He fell in love with a young
woman CT prominent family here. but left
the country to so into the king of Bel
GUMS service because he could not make
enough to support her in the proper style.
He had been educated at the military
school of ST. Cyr. of France. and was
also a graduate Of Columbia college. of
New York Tie was an expert civil and
mechanical engineer, well as having u
military knowledge equal almost to that
OF the graduates of the famous military
academy OF the United States. On ac-
count OF his great usefulness. the Reigi1a
government guaranteed to pay him $3oo0
year and his expenses. He talked the
matter over with the young lady whom
he expected to marry. and despite her
protestaticns, he was SO imbued with the
idea that he could make money rapidly
In the Kongo that he left. promising to
return at the end OF FIVE years and claim
ner as his pride.
Young Burke for he was only about q
years old. had a most remarkable career
He was known in New Orleans as one of
the fastest OF the fast set having inner
tied his fathers disregard for the value
of money. After he had graduated and
learned of the defalcation of his father.
he Joined him in Spanish Honduras. His
father had become Interested In several
mines there. and he put his son IN charge
as consulting engineer. The humdrum
life OF mining engineer did not please
young Burke, and through the influence
OF his father he was appointed lieuten-
ant in the army CT Hon iuras. His kuowl-
edge and aptitude soon won him advance
ment, and IN a short time he was made
colonel of artillery. and was practically
IN charge of the entire army OF the little
republic. During the time he was colonel
ne ordered prominent young Snanfard
there shot for outraEing a young woman
In the course Of the ever-chauefng revoiu-
tons, the brother OF the man whom he
had executed was declared president of
the republic, and young Burke was ar
tested and placed In jail 1t required all
the influence his father could bring IA
bear 10 prevent his being killed. but
through this Intervention OF powerful
friends he was finally released ard extres
Since that time he has been receiving an
allowance from has father and roaming
about the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
THE JACkAL OF YHE PASS.

In the dead Of night he goulish,v stens
All noiselessiy on the trail
That led TO where many brave mon ken.
The food without which they'd fail
For theirs was task Of heroic mould.
The daring Of vikings theirs
This search in the frozen north for gold
Allowed of no paitry fears.
Their food 10 them was dsarer than gold
Until they had made a find:
Yes. dearer even a thousand fold
Than those they had left behind
And he thievishly lifted a miners pack,
The life-giving food IF man.
And carried * of on his III favored back
AZ up 20 the summit ne ran.
Al the break Of dawn on the top Of the
pass
A corpse was found tied 10 a pole
And French Pierre" is only one less OF
the mass
That Is striving on 10 the goal
e ".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

unauthorized skirmissses with the Brit
.sh-from whom he would not endure the
insolent search proceedings-4cwn to the
triumphal engagement, when. under his
command, the Constitution took the Brit
tsh ship Java. Mr.. Barnes Is related 20
the gallant seaman, and has made use OF
all family papers and unpublished data.
The Illustrations pf the book contain
three pictures, made from a sword. a
seimiter and a miniature, each represents
ing an interesting episode in the commo-
dora's life. and now in The possession Of q
member Of his family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
Ants Used to Cure wound.-savage
surgery.

A wounded Brazilian Indian allows a.
certain species OF large ant 20 faSten rs
rrandinies on either side OF the CASH A
row OF these unites tGs aides OF the aper-
ture as eTeciually. so travellers say, az
would the needle anG thread u the sur
il easily ersdtcs Bile AT the outset with
Hosfetter's Stomach Bstsers. possOns Ike
coIchicum and others sometimes admins
tered for this trouble re dangerous 70 ex-
pertinent with The Gsa Of the Btters Ia
not 4 dangerous experiment. bi4. a safe
an3 pleasant certainty. Dyspepsia, con-
stipatson. tiltousneas. kidney and bladder
comp ant and NERVOUSNESS. ar 3 losg the
bodily troubles Yernedied ard prevented b.
the Blfters. II also Tenews appetite and
promotes sleep. Cons 2Iesceffc@ ts prompt
iy conssues fss nv It's use. Physicians cclyt-
mend Il. and the press echoes the seutl-
mens OF the profession IN regard 10 L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
AT the Gates of Song. .

This Is a book of sonnets by Lloyd Mif-
fin, published by Estes & Lauriat, Bos-
ton. and fully illustrated by Thomas
Moran, y. A. II Is a handsome volume.
The binding paper and type are excellent,
the Illustrations exquisite, particularly the
Sunrise on the Marsh"--where "fare the
wide wings of the fiamingo morn" The
frontispiece IS a portrait of the author
which gives us head and face of noble
and classic beauty-as rare In literatur
as the melodious name which he has the
good fortune TO sign to his work. The
price OF the book is $50 which is absurd
iy cheap for It. and I wish It Nigh; be in
every home in the Northwest
The book contains 80 sonnets, and
every one Is exquisite in finish. They are
fine-flne-usiug the word In its noblest,
highest meaning. They reach TO the very
heart and soul Of you. There IS in them a
strong and wonderful repression. He
gives us no cheap touch OF emotion; no
display OF feeling. The feeling is there.
deep and great and beautiful: but II
throbs out 10 us between the lines and In
the silence that beats around as when we
have ceased reading. He is like the one
at the grave. who has lost all and weeps
not. yet shakes al heholders 10 the soul
by the very silence OF his grief.
Not one person in FIVE thousand knows
what sonnet Is. Most people think that
II Is "a little poem" a few lines written
20 a lady's eyebrow or stolen tress
They know nothing Of the many rigid
rules that make the sonnet the mos.
difficult OF al forms Of verse A perfect
sonnet is work of the highest art There
is no Jingle" in n; no big cold bottle
ard small hot bird
Few really noble sonnets have been
written. One hundred and fifty OF s,lch
high merit by one poet IS marvellous. Mr.
MtriIn does rot waste or act careiessiy
single word. Following Is the sonnet which
sir- Richard Henry Stoddard says has no
parallel in nineteenth century English lit
erature. unless 1t be Hunts famous SON
net on the Nile:
sesastrfs.
Sole Lord Of Lords and very king Of kings
he stS within the desert carved in
stonas
Tnserasabie colossal. ana alone.
And aacIs inter- than Tasm2ry OF things
oEaved oa his front The sacred beetle
Disdain SITS on his lips: and IN frown
scoTn Ives upon MS forehead for
The arrigh,ed ostrich dare no, das, her
Anear MS Presence. The long cara
rassa osasels stop. and mute the Bed
oBins stare
This synSol OF past power more ;aan
mans
Preszges doom. Kings loak-ard kings
despair:
Thesr sseptrez trenlble in their jeweIled
hands
And dark thrones totter II the Salefui air.
Il Is aigiFult % quote from this book.
Each SONNET seams more perfect shan its
predecessor. a couple of lines are SUI
acsen1 20 put = complete picture before
ear eyes. as 81 the sonnet The Close %
Day:
white in a dusty glo~y al ths cows
Come winding slowly up lie golden lane"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

Ellen Terry has a very simple recipe for
the retention % youth and beauty. Yo3,
must work III, tired. sleep It'll rested have
plenty % fresh air. tive in cool rooms take
a daily sponge bath and eat ths s!mples,
food
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
THE SNOW PEARLS A

UNCLE ROBERTS GEOGRAPHY. ~
lr%oois ". Parker Appletou's Home
Reading Rocks, - cents.
How - rob a textbook CT terror r,~
the youthful reader seems 70 have f.,.
clever'y solved by Francis W Parker ,.
his contribution - AppIeina's Home
Reading Books. called Uncle Roberts
Nss.t." Tn 3 bright ana entertaining
Nay IN the farm q talks with children
TIE 8otece succeeds In conveying gras.
'Afsl - information 81 plant and animal
ffe
Exquisite taste has tse7 observed. i, The
typographical yes trres 81 the heck. ara
tee excellent bla55aS printing sra illus.
tTatieus Indicate she care thAt has beer
expended an rs publication.
CtMAopOHE bAgNDREDEsE- BY JaTssz
Barnes. II. Appleton Il CO
James E2araes. au,A3r - vEfssnfrre~,,
Fsrrsgaf,~ ~t'oy Kine SIP Country 20 Ma
val Actions &C ;hs Wav - gNz" has
written anotass &C MS interesting psva,
stories % see AnsarEcaa sxvv in ~~~s,-
days aFa8ua tie A!stsfse sxare - ~t~osn.
naassoye BatGerjdsv." Best0agax ~rh Ats
early cruises ii tt5o merchant SsFsi.s hs
traces his sous2ussc career lArouxa l..s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-18
TO START THE BAL1
MILWAUKEE, DECIDES TO MAKE A
WASHINGTON RATE OF ITS
GIVES THE NECESSARY TIP.
THE QUESTION HAS BEEN HANGING
FIRE FOR SEVERAL WEEKS
PAST.
LAYING TRACK IN MINNEAPOLIS.
M. & st. l.. Finally Able to Get Down
Short Line-Other Rail.
way News.


j. T. Connely, assistant general
freight and commercial agent of the
Milwaukee road, yesterday received a.
telegram from Chicago stating that
Ihat road had decided to take the mat
ter or reduced rates to Washington
u. e.. into it's own hands, and that
the road had notified the Western Pas
senger association that a rate of one
fare for the round trip would be an
piled from all the points on all the
branches of the Milwaukee system.
Inc rate was applied under article
seven OF the association agreement.
The tickets will be on sale March l and
2 and will be good returning until
March 10.
The matter Of reduced rates to the
inaugural has been hanging fire for
weeks. The association refused TO
authorize reduced rate and finally
the Milwaukee broke away and took
independent action. That the other
Ch1cagO-St. Paul lines, and lines in the
western Passenger association will
meet the rate is certain. Although it
Is late In the month to make arrange
ments for trip, several organizations
may take advantage Of the rates.