davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
BR4VF RESCUE AT CEDAR ISLAND.

THE CAPTAIN AND THIRTEEN MEN OF THE sIIlP-
WRECKED TItAGABIGIANDA SAVED.
Portsmouth, y. H. Jan. 29-Ihe Gloucester hsh-
ing schooner Tragabigzanda went ashore on CEDAR
Island Isle Of Shoals at II o'clock TINS forenoon
and is total loss The crew OF fourteen men
r. rosc,,od altar hard struggle by nfe-savng
crews
The Tragabigzanda on her way TO tho Grand
Banks and this morning she encountered sun
northwcsterly gale. terrific sea was running ana
q, intervals the vessel encountered banks or mist
r.htch made II irnuOssibc to any great dis
t,nce ahead. In one of these bllndlnE gusts ne
erhooncr struck hard on bar of CEDAR lrIthd ana
,,,ofncd fast The tremendous seas broke over
r.r and carried away Il number Of the sparS.
Tho wreck was sighted by the crew or the Isle
n, shoals Iifc-saving Station, who sent woid 10
no crews at Jerry's Point and Wallis Sands sta
ions After hard struggle the three crews man
.'Dl,5 n5 ~ rcach tho vessel and with great Gifi-
cnItv Captain Buckard and the other thirteen men
no COMPOSED the crew were rescued.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
MAY BLOW Up THE WYANORE.

.r,rrvprs TO RAISE THE sUNKEN OLD DOMINION
STEAMER UNsUcrEssFur.
>,o.,oort News Va Jan. % (SpeciaD.-The sunken
~, Tron,nion steamship Wyanoke IS still at the
,ot,om Of the James River. G. W. Johnson. the en-
oneor who is experimenting the work ior me con
tractor said this afternoon that tugs VIII continue
~ nump air into the SHIPS hold by the CaNahhus"
process until tomorrow at O'CLOCK Wheh t''
a,oako and OHIO tugs will endcavor 10 haul the
wreck 10 shallow water. Large crowds have lned
The shore and piers all day expecting 10 So % sI'
isino from the bottom Of The river. II ths attempt
,,,rnv.s futile Mr Johnson viii at one" MAKE Prep
arnfions to blow up he Wyanoke as n IL Ir'a'iit
noeifiou in the channel II ~ dangerous W'i"'o -
~ a-nf IL
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
oETr1yG TOGETHER FOR GEoRGE FRED.
ONE FACTION OF HIS DIVIDED STATE COMMITTEE
SUES FOR PEACE.

SUES FOR PEACE.
Boston Jan. 29-The members OF the Democratic
State Committee who favor George =. Cooke for
chairman and Daniel II. Cooke FOR secretary. and
who. retiring from recent meeting Of the commit
tee caused a split In that organization. met at
the Quincy House az noon to-day and passed reso-
lutions giving up the fight. The meeting was called
to order by J. +. owens OF Lowell. and speeches
were made by DR.. Cooke James u. Grant, OF Hyde
Park and D. II. Coakley. OF Boston.
The resolutions which adopted were 10 the
effect that as the aggress'ons OF the money power
and the increase OF cooperative powers evidenced
by the conditions OF labor and the reduction OF
wages. thereby causlas strikes. are alarming. anc
az j. WIS believed tha, the present disoTganiZed
and ncr cient condition OF the Democratic state
Committe-' was 'an announcement TO those inter
ests which seek the Industrial ensavemert or the
people and impairment Of the ability OF the party
to protect the peoples rights.
"Resolved That the Hon Christopher 7. Callahan
who claims to he chairman Of said committee, Is
requested call meeting OF the whole commit lce
before further organization Is perfected IN order
that all matters in dispute may he amicapN ar
ranged 10 the end that we may commence the ne"
year with united front"
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
Called TO THE DOOR AND SHOi'
TRAGIC ENDING OF AN UNHAPPY MARRIAGE IN
SHARON SPRINGS. y. Y

Canatoharte y. Y, Jan. Z.-Nor"'".
-. all sbot and killed his wife to-day at
49,, homo ~ Henry 2 Benger. farmer at
sharon SPRINGS. Vrooman and his wife had not
lived happily together. and had separated 'nree
times the last time about two weeks ago "'s
vrooman had decided 10 go to her Ola nome III
canada and was staying at Mr. Bellinser hou'e
,a,,no,ari.v Vrooman had tried many times 10
nerslIode her to return TO him
-,t ,or,ino, he drove to the house. called her 10
Tho door and after few minutes conversation
drew a revolver and shot her twice in the breast
She died soon afterward. Vrooman also shot at
Nr Bouinger but the bullet lodged IN pahel OF
m sTbon vrooman got into his cutter and escaped
We vas found later at the house OF ms lathet
e., Vrooman in a dying condition. lie had shot
bimscIf in the breast. lie s unconscious and can
,1nf
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
PRICE or BAR IRON AD|ANfLD.

Chicago. Jan. 29-The Bar Iron Association. com
,.,r,. ~. manufacturers Of this commodity In
,he territory west OF Pittsburg, and representing
II per cent Of the output Of the country. voted 10
advance the price 8 a ton at a meeting he,n yes
..rdav This is not TO be the limit OF the advance,
boveyer for il was given out that az the Iars,r
meeting OF the association 10 be hen TWO wsehs
hhnnca snother advance Of 81 Il ton VIII DO made
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
TO PROSECUTE VERSAILLES LYNCHERS.
c,ovrpxop MOUNT CONSIDERS THE LYNCHING A
BLOT on HIS ADMINISTRATIONS. AND WILL
TRY TO PUNISH THE OFFENDERS

Indanapolis Jan. % (SpecaD.-Governor Mount
and Attorney General Ketcham have the names OF
aftv OF the mob which lynched five thieves al
Versailles last September The evidence collected
,s sufficient 10 hang the fifty men, and convlcUoh
could be secured were It not for the provision whch
forbids the State to take a change or venue me
people OF Versailles and Ripley County have IN
dorsed the work Of the mob and II would be neXt
to Impossible TO secure a jury which "oulu coh-
v,ct the members OF tho mob. The Attorney-Ien-
oroi may, however alter these conditions by going
before the Jury personally and insisting that II 40
,ts duty. Detectives have been at work on tne
case and the officials have kept the matter quie,,
7, MS Thought that all attempts TO punlsn the
mob had been given up but Governor Mount re. re-
CARDS the lynching blot on his admllstrat ~
"a will NOT lof the matter rest. SenSauonal uc-
yeIopments in the way OF wholesale arrests are
cd n a ShOrr time
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
THE CENTRAL. RELIEF COMMITTEE
stephen T.. Barton. Chairmn \.
CLOTHING ANp MEDICINES FOR CUBA

Ono hundred hospital beds for children arc 70 be
.,,,,n.d IA Havana next Wednesday. In answer 10
,,,.., for them by Consul-Gerora Lee. The
e,st atcamsr sailing for Havana Will also take 5000
,.o.tb Of children's clothing and condensed milk
nd i've hundred thousand grains Of quinne and
medicines. The steamer Concho yesterday
,o"k it5 90 pounds Of supplies. The McropOliian
Steamship Company has promised 10 toIwaid relei
.'r,irI's free from Boston. and the Atlantic Coast
Tine also offers transport articles Tor that pur-
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
AIMED At BRITISH TRADE.
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN TALKS OF TIE POLICY
OF OTHER NATIONS

London Jan. 29.-Joseph Chamberlain. Secretary
of State for the Colonies. speaking at Birmingham
this evening dwelt upon the efforts Of foreign
tons to conquer great colonial empires. with the
intention of converting them into exclusive trade
preserves from which British trade should forever
be excluded. This policy, he said. is now hanging
over Great Britain. like the sword OF Damocies, in
West Africa and China.
Regarding the latter country. Mr.. Chamberlain
added he happy TO believe there was gen
eral agreement OF all the great commercial powers
that Great Britain's policy just one
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
DIAz COMING TO TIE UNITED STATES.
1T is SAID THAT THE MEXICAN PRESIDENT WILL
VISIT ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES.

Chicago. Jan. pa dispatch from the CRY OF
Mexico saws that President Dlaz Is preparing to
make a visit to the United States His Itinerary Is
not yet completed but he will visit. 1t Is UNDERSTOOD
all the principal cities including st. Louis. chicago
NcwYork and Washington. and the Pacihc coast
A train of three magnificent cara. ordered months
age from the Pullman Company. has reached the
CITY Of Mexico and another will follow shortly.
The Nice-Presient will assume the duties OF Chlet
Executive during President Diaas aDsehce.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
NECK CAUGHT BY A WINDo"-SASH'
THE VICTIM OF A PD'TLIAR ACCIDENT NEARLY
FROZEN AND LIKELY TO DIE

Newburyport Mass. Jan. G-Daniel Huss'y 's
.. tho bosptal here and will probably die as the re-
suit Of peculiar experience this morning he was
,,,,r1 hy a policeman hanging from a second d-s'ory
usr1ov, OF an unoccupled house with his feet Dang
ling down the side Of the building ana the Sash ol
,bo window on his neck. Hussey was nearly frozen
-, ,o,o.ioiis when taken down When revived
u,tlo at the hospital he said ne was WIN
stranger after II o'clock last night and that 'hey
had hoen drinking together. but ne could hot @ l'i
how he came he in he position III Wn1ch "s ~
.,',i TN. polica are trying TO verlfy the siory'
Iulssey is twenty lone years old
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
SCRIPTURE FOR THE MAYOR TO DIGEST.
PRESIDENT HUBBELL LAUNCHES A LITTLE QUO
rATIoN IN AN AFTER DINNER SPEECH

The seventh annual dinner OF the School or feua-
gogy was held last night at the Hotel 81. Denis
There were fifty guests present Dr. Langdon $.
Thompson, Of Jersey City. was toastmaster' ana
introduced the speakers among whom were Chan-
cellor MacCracken OF the New-York University
and Charles Bulkley Hubbell. president OF the
Board OF Education. The only reference MT huo-
bell made in his address to his recent encounter
with the Mayor in these words: There mas
hen no reversal OF that Scrptural statement,
slightly altered: He that ruleth his spirit IL
greater than he that tal<eth city Hall.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30

TO CONVOY THE TORftDo-boAiS
WHY THE SPANISH CRUISER CRIs1OBAL COLON
WILL. CROSS THE ATLANTIC.
Washington. Jan 29.-No official adv'ces nave
been received here yet 10 confirm the re-
ported intention Of the Spanish Government
TO send a feet OF warships to Havana Inc
Spanish Legation was informed sone tlfne ago
thai the sman gunboats now engaged IN patroi-
ling the Cuban coast would he strengthened
soon by the addition Of number OF torpedo
boats. and It is this hotilla that Is expected 10
sail for Havana as soon as conditions permit.
The boats are said to be wanted particularly
for service on the Cauto River and In Havana
HarbOr The coming OF the fine cruiser CrlslV-
bal Colon one of the best SHIPS IN 'he 7Pan's''
Ta,.v ,vith the torpedo boats is said to be
necessary TO their safety, as these llt'Ie Graz
must have q convoy to come TO thelr re!iei III
case of severe weather and TO help out thelr
coal supply Even with this assistance IL IL
said the boats will have a risky voyage
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
r,opIDA NASSAU a SOUTH:

New service Palm Beach via Florida East Coast
paf,rav in connection with NcW- York x Florida.
Limited Pennsylvania Il. r.. southern Ry.. and
= O. q +. Lave New-fork daily except sunday,
- IN a m Two other fast trains. Ncw-fork
ofices. 27I and 3J3 Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
CONSTANTINOPLE SHAKEN.

SEVERE SHOCKS OF EARTHQUAKE IN THE TURK
ISH CAPITAL
Constantfnople. Jan 19-Scvere shocks OF earth
quake were experienced here this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
THE NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS
LONDON's COMMENTS ON PRESIDENT
MKINLEY'S SPEECH.

GERMANY AND THE UNITED STATES AS ENC
LANDS COMMERCIAL COMPETITORS - THE
SULTAN STILL. AT ODDS WITH THE
POWERS IN CRETE-THB AMIGA
BILE CONTEST OF THE BEAR
AND THE LION OVER
THE CHINESE LOAN
LITERARY
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
RIOTOUS STUDENTS IN MADRID.
THEY ATTACK A NEWSPAPER OFFICE. BUT ARE

Madrid. Jan 2a-The students made demonsUa-
tion to-day before the offices OF the frosresSo.
They stoned the windows. but were eVehtualy
6riven away by the police. a denonstra uoh Wn,h
tha siudenis are organMng for Monday VIII prop
ahIv IN. cllpnresepi
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
FLORIDA AND THE SOUTH.

Fastest service ever operated Florida is via
Atlantic Coast line and Plant System Ceieorated r
..Ecw-York and Florida Special 1920 noon TWO
other trains New York Offices. 22s and 6l broadway
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
TIE CARTER COTRT-hA RTTAL
EFFORTS TO PROVE CONSPIRACY no DEFRAUD
T1Ir GOVERNMENT.

Savannah Ga Jan 29-This morning the prose-
, l., ,bo Carter court-martial gave its atten-
,,on almost wholly to effort TO prove the charge
o, conspiracy to defraud the Government between
con,ain Carter and the Atlantic Contracting com
many f. r. Conant. an inspector or me WORK;
iieo "A ,bot Capfain Garter strict and rejected
.,oo6 deal OF work A. J. rwiggs and A j. Slplcy,
Of Augusta. Ga. gave similar testimony.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
BISMARCK'S SON FIGHTS A DUEL.

COUNT WILLIAM WOUNDS HIS ANTAGONIST
HERR MAUBACH
Berlin Jan 2e-It is reported that Count Will
lam Bismarck. President OF East Prussia and sec
ond son OF Prince Bismarck. has fought "A duel with
Herr Maubach the Chief Presidential Counsellor,
owing TO a personal quarrel. Herr Maubach 1t is
added, was wounded.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
THE STANDARD OIL N ONO.

Columbus Ohio Jan 29.-The State, in reply TO
the recent answer Of the Standard OF Company.
says The Supreme Court had no power TO aid the
Standard Oil Trust in closing It's business as
uust IL Ohio The legal way was through inc
trustees Of the trust The Court did not. says the
reply sanction directly indirectly the acts or
The trust. nor has the Supreme Court power nov TO
consider approve the same. To the reply four
teen questions are annexed. which John d. Rocke-
teller r. rcquesicd 10 answer. The intcrrogal ores
gall for names Of stockholders, addresses. shares
ned and value The names, also, OF holders OF
trust cert!fcates value addresses. ETC. are re-
quested. Also the number Of constituent com
panies and details Of the alleged settlement or inc
trusts business In Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
SENTENCE AND PARDON FOR WEYLER.

SENTENCE AND PARDON FOR WENLkR
TWO MONTHS FoR THE EX-CAPrAIN-GENERAI+
WHO WILL BE PARDONED HOWEVER
Madrid Ian 29-It is understood here that
the Supreme War Council Will sentence Lieu
tenant-General Weyer to two months impris-
onment but that the Government will grant
him a pard m
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30
THE VIZCAYA PREPARING TO SAIL FROM
CARTHAGENA.
SHE WILL NOT BE COMMANDED BY CAPTAIN
CONCAs. HOWEvER-OTHER SPANISH YES

This change In the command OF the Vizcaya IS
believed to be due to the feeling produced by an
address delivered in 1896 before the Madrid Geo
graphical Society by Captain Concas PuIaH' WHO
commanded the caravel Santa Maria. sent over
by Spain TO the Columbian Exposition, giving his
impressions OF the United States In such man
ner as 20 call forth from Hannis Taylor, me
United States Minister Spain. curt note to the
Spanish Government demanding an explanation
New-York tribune., 1898-01-30

EIGHT POINTS OF MERIT. A PERFECT PIANO.
awarded Kren Pianos Worlds Fair. 1888; no other
received more than six points ia Fifth-ave.-AdVt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-06
rheumatism Cured.

LITTLE FALLS, MIMI, April ID, '9S.
10 the public:-I am the sole proprie-
Tor and owner OF the e.. W. Kemp Ger
man Rheumatism Cure. Rheumatism is
one of the most painful complaints with
which the human race is afflicted. MY
remedy is the only one for this complaint
l have ever found. l have sent sample
bottles into most Of the states. In all
cases have made a complete cure with
out single failure. am located in the
eastern part OF the city, near Peter Le-
mays, for short time Now Ia your
chance Charges reasonable. Cure per-
manent. Calls attended to day and
night. Medicineput up at Wetzel's drug
drug store. Advice free Good refer
ences. Yours for business,
C. ". KEMP.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-06
{ He FAIR 1T c. MAIDEN

ssThere Is ono at the door, Wolfe O'Driscnll
s At the door, who is bidding you come. 'sss
$ Who is he that wakes me in the darkness ss
Calling when all the world is dumb?',
Z six horses has he to his carriage,
Six horses blacker than the night, #sSssS..
And their twelve red eyes in the shadows
Twelve lamps he carries for his light.
stAnd his coach is. q coffin black and moldy.
"a huge black coffin open wide. & E
He asks for your soul, Wolfe o. Driscpll, 81
Who il calling at the door outside
ttWho let him through the gates Of my gardens,
Where stronger bolts have never been?,,
IS Twas the father Of the fair little l. den
81 You drove to the grave SO green.
"And who let him pass through the COURTYARD
By loosening the bar and the champ
fsOh, who but the brother of the maiden Ri
Who lies in the cold and the rain!''
Then who drew the bolts at the portal,
And into my house babe him gof''
nShe. the mother Of the poor young maiden
Who lies in her youth SO low r. =
''Who stands, that he dare not enter
s The door of my chamber, between -
"Oh, the ghost Of the fair little maiden
Who lies in the churchyard green!' l. "
1.-THE Fairy Changeling and Other Poems, -
by Dora sigerson. ~ r..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-06
ALL THE GOLD THEY WANT.
Two Returping Kiondikers Who Allege
They Are Satisfied.

Two Returping K'ondikers Who Allege
They Are Satisfied.
SALTWATER, April 20. Warden
Wolfer is in receipt Of a letter from
John S. Glennon, ex-chief of police of
this city, who is at Lake Bennett, on
his way to Dawson City. Mr.. Glennon
says the members Of his party are all
well, but they have had very tough
trip. Speaking of the snow slide on
the Dyea rrail, he says that fifty three
bodies had been removed when he was
there, and that many more were under
the snow. About $50 men were at
work digging. A few days before
writing the letter he met George Hold.
nett, former Saltwater lad, and Mr..
Callan, OF Hudson, Wis.,, who were on
their way to the United States. They
had ten Indians packing their stuff,
and said they had all the gold they
wanted,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-06

Tuesday, May 3. s
The public debt increased ZIG, 30l
in April. Il.
Governor Lee Of South Dakota has
removed the state Oil inspector, r. e
Dowdell. zsSsl 49, !
Prince Koung, president Of the
sung-L- 7 amen, or Chinese foreign
office, is dead.
Thirteen persons were killed in the
cyclone which passed over Cedar
county, Mo-, Sunday. Five or six oth.
sers were fatally injured.
General Stewart + Wood ford. form.
ery United States minister to Madrid,
is : passenger on Ia Tourine, which
left Havre Saturday for New York
The pope is FRUSTRATED By the news
from Manila. He expresses horror &c
the terrible loss Of life and says he
Wishes he had died before seeing such
g. war. 80
The entire business district of NORTH
port. Wash, has @been burned Moro
than % bnildings vvere destroyed
Many people ars homeless Tho total
losst 4 shout eloo, ooo. 81. s..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-06
South or East; which,

When trip is contemplated it is al
ways we'll to prepare in advance in order
to avoid little inconveniences which are
often annoying. The two fast trains
leaving Minneapolis and St. Paul daily
via Wisconsin Centrallines for Milwaukee
and Chicago make close connections
with the trains east and south. Being
elegantly equipped with sleeping cars,
parlor cars and day coaches, they are
fully appreciated by the travelling public.
Your nearest ticket agent will give you
complete information and furnish you
folder OF the Wisconsin Central lines.
+. JAS. C. PoND. G. PA. d
e. Milwaukee, Wis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-06
Personal Feeling In Battle.

Writing about the personal feeling of a
commander in battle, General Schofeld
says in his :" Forty six Years In the Army"
that in his own experience the greater the
actual danger the less it was thought to
be. The responsibilities of great battle
drive out all thoughts except those that
are likely to influence the final result.
At the battle of Nashville General
Thomas and General Sohofield sat togeth-
er on horseback on ground overlooking
nearly the entire field. Occasionally when
shell exploded near and caused Thomas
horse to make a slight start the only
change visible in that >cal1n, stout hearted
soldier was slight motion Of the bride
|1hand to check the horse. General Scho-
field IS own gray charger was fearless, but
Thomas never noticed what effect the ex-
plosion of a she'll produced on either the
gray horse or his rider. + 9.
Thomas would frequently reach for
schofeld' 8 glasses, saying they were the
only feldglasses he had ever found of
much use to him. After looking long and
earnestly he would return the glasses with
what seemed to be sign of irritation OF.
impatience ID !. ~
Late in the afternoon, after using the
glasses for the last time, he said to Scho-
field with the energy that battle alone.
could arouse in his calm nature: tsS
Smith has not reached far enough to
the right. Put in your troops I .
Natural 0omb atiVeness is SO strong In
some generals In battle that they regret
General Sohofeld oonfesses be did several
mines That rank prevents them from us
ing 9 musket ii the ranks.
..s have seen this passion 90 strong, Il
writes General Schofleld, that q major
general commandinga an army corps would
dismount and act the part OF gunner to
6eldptece, apparently oblivious to the bat 4
tie raging al along the line Of Iii. corps
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-06
More Land for SMEAR Beats.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 4. - Edmund
Stark OF i::.s,lngs, who Was lnstru-
mental III securing the migration OF
about 81 families of sugar beet growers
from Nebraska to Minnesota, reported
to the managers of the new sugar beet
factory at St. Louis Park that he has
purchased 500 acres of land in the vi.
cinity of Hastings, and has it plowed
and ready for the planting of the sugar
beets The factory has already made
contracts for !, 900 acres Of beets, and
desires contracts for 1000 acres more.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-06

We will pay salary OF $1,000 per
week and expenses for man with rig to
introduce our poultry Mixture and in
sect Destrc yer in the cou ntry. Ref. re
quired. Address, with stamp.
PERFECTION MFG Co.. Parsons, Kaa.