davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-08-08
Fame.

When man becomes hero, all the world
is standing round.
In waiting for chance to share his
glory.
From shore to shore irnumerable voices
will resound,
All eager to add something to the story.
I'VE used to know him in his YOUTH
I'VE said he was wonderI
He was a genius; that's the truth.
You couldn't keep him under!'
He was the catcher On our nine"
His sharpness beat the weasers,"
THAT six-foot Oldest boy of mine
From him once caught the measles"
And the anecdotes come rushing, in bewil-
dering array,
From folk of every station and complex
ion.
For there's always an ambition which no
wisdom can allay
To revel in some brilliant mans refec-
tion.
His family we've visitedv
I'VE were his next-door neighborsv'
Kind words of hope we've often said
To cheer him at ris laborsv
My father told him he might call
On our folks to assist him.
And Qoudest chorus of them alD
I'VE are the girls who've kissed him."
Evening star., 1898-08-08
4 Complex COrresDondenc

Three languages and two cinhers are
necessary at present in order to permit
Spain and the United States to negotiate
with each other concerning the terms of
peace. The situation thus favors delays
such as are not compatible with the latter
day conveniences for immediate communi-
cation from one part of the world to an
other. In the case of Spains first proposal
and now with her reply to the American
terms the nlissive was sent from Madrid to
Paris in Spanish after being translated into
81 anish cipher 1t was there received by
the Spanish minister, who translated it
back into straight Spanish and SUBMIT ed
1t to the French foreign office, where it
was turned into French, presuma ply under
the supervision of the Spanish representa-
tive, who had to be careful that in the
translation no shade of the original mean
ing was distorted. From the straight French
the message then Went into French cipher
and came to Washington. where it will be
brought back into French and translated
into English at the French embassy. II
is thus, after six changes, made ready for
submission to the American government.
In each of these transitions of the outer
form of the message the meaning and
diplomatic intent of the answer must be
haps involving human lives and countless
treasure, may arise through the proonga-
ton of the war by the creation of misun-
derstar dings. The translation to and, from
cipher are not SO delicate as are the
changes from one tongue into anotha ar.
The idioms Of one language seldom exactly
fit those of another, and in the average
run of translation many ludicrcus mistakes
are made. In the case of such a message
as Is now on its way to this government,
however, there is less chance of such inai-
yertant changes of sense than in the trans
formation of miscellaneous matter from
one tongue to another for the diplomatic
forms are more nearly set and preserved
in international correspondence than are
those of any other line of composition.
Indeed, diplomacy has it's OWE peculiar
idioms that find comparatively easy trans
lation without deterioration and SO, in view
of the care that is certain to be exercised
in handling this message, it is highly i'm
probable that any dispute will arise to
compliCate the case.
Evening star., 1898-08-08
Watch the Water at Montauk Point.

Reports of the preparations in progress
of the army of Santiago include many ref-
erences to the sinking of wells. In view
of the experience at Camp Alger it is to be
hoped that some other source of water
supply than wells is available at Montauk
Point especially when the already debili-
tated condition of a large part of the re-
turning force is considered. But If there
be no other source than the driven wells it
is particularly necessary that great care
should be exercised in the administration
of the camp to prevent the saturation of
the soil and the consequent pollution of the
water. The danger of disease is of course
greater in this case than it was with the
volunteers assembled here at Camp Alger
fl the various state camps, who came
in a normally healthy condition and brought
only such cases of typhoid fever as had
developed sporadically at the points of first
concentration. The Santiago army. how
ever comes straight from the breeding
ground of the germs of many diseases, In
Guiding typhoid and malarial fevers Ex-
ira precautions ar" of course being taken
to prevent the spread of any epidemic of
yellow fever, and this evil is probably to
be averted. But the typhoid is a more
serious menace especially in view of the
fact that the " ater supply is likely to come
directly from the sandy soil of the point
1t Will not do to have another Camp Alger
affair. Experience ought to count heavily
in this enterprise.
Evening star., 1898-08-08

Navy Department of his attitude in the
premises, though neither the department
nor the public would have been mistaken
on that point.
Then came the charge, after the fail Of
Santiago and the examination Of the har-
bor. that nothing but Acting Admiral
SIMPSONS tiTiidity had kept him out Of the
harbor, that the defenses on shore and
under water were in no measure dangerous,
and that had Commodore Schley been in
command he would promptly have forced
an entrance and finished both Cervera and
Linares without any assistance from the
land at all. This was supported by an ar
ucle which appeared to quote Commodore
Schley to that effect. 1t is now shown that
not only did Commodore Schley never de-
liver himself of any such sentiments, but
that he was in full agreement AL along
with his chief both to the character of
the hdrbOr defenses at Santiago and as TO
the unwisdom of attempting to force a pas
sage inside.
The country has recently been amused at
some antics reported of Aguinaldo who
after a victory or two over the Spanards
fitted himself out with a collar of splendid
workmanship and fancy whistle to desig-
nate his rise in the world. But if it may be
believed that couple of American sailors
of the first quality can have their heads so
completely turned by a victory as to de-
velop the qualities of a surly isr in the
cne and those of a petty, noisy claimant for
honors in the other, something ought to be
allowed to Malay adventurer tasting the
first sweets of success and looking eagerly
forward to full opportunity and authority.
But the imagined head-turning on this
side of the water has not occurred. Schley
and Sampson are both all right.
Evening star., 1898-08-08
sch1ey Again Set Right,

The correspondence which appears in
print today showing that Commodore
Schley fully agreed with Acting Admiral
Sampson on ;he subject of the formidable
character Of the mines in Santiago harbo.
is another defeat for those militant PEN
men who have so industriousiy attempted
to glorify the one man at the expense OF
the other.
The movement was inaugurated by charg-
ing that Acting Admiral Sampson had at
tempted to appropriate for himself all the
glory Of the destruction Of Admiral Ces-
vera's ships. The record easily disposed OF
that. and at the same time disclosed the
fact that Commodore Schiey, with the H.
stincts Of true sailor and gentleman, felt
mortified at the uRseenily use of his
name in the blackguarding of his superior
officer. He was at pains to assure the
Evening star., 1898-08-08

rom the PHILADELPHIA Press.


Capt. A. T. Mahan, than whom none
could speak more by authority, in a COM
munication to the New York Sum- part of
which we print elsewhere, has discussed
dispass!onately the question of Admiral
SIMPSONS measure of credit in the lestruc-
ton of Cervera's squadron. Capt. Mahan
will certainly confirm most fair-min6ed
people In their belief that the exaltation of
Commodore Schiey at the expense of Samp-
son is unwarranted by the facts and is not
In the interest of fair play. AS a tactician
and strategfst himself, Capt. Mahan appre-
ciates the work of Admiral SIMPSONS plan
and he praises this without detracting at
all from the honors won by Commodore
Schley and the other commanders in the
actual fighting. 1t is about time temperate
discussion of this problem were INDUCED in
and the Incorporate abuse of Sampson
stopped.
Evening star., 1898-08-08
A Summer Rejection.

'It's hard to tell just what to do" said
the man who was sitting en- the back porch
in his shirt sleeves.
yet one ought to get a start with such
brilliant prospects opening up all over the
world remarked the next-door neighbor,
who was mending hole in the fence.
Yes. But suppc sing 1 had gone to the
Klcndike. I'd be so far away now that
couldn't go and help develop Cuba And if
go to Cuba I'll miss chance to go when
the next rich territory opens up. There's
no use of trying to deny 1t. This is
hard life"
And then he tilted his chair back against
the wall and went to sleep.
Evening star., 1898-08-08

| selves, not in the least degree minimizing
our ancient adhesion to the cause of self
| government in Cuba and Porto Rico, pro-
| Y1ded that it be achieved by and through
| their efforts only who have the right to
| effect it. Immediately as the question is re-
| moved from this platform and converted
into war of foreign cupidity, we do not
! hesitate to declare that our opinions. con-
ylctions and good wishes are on the side of
| Spain.''
! This frank statement of policy was based
| upon dark forecast of the probable future
In the event of American success, involving
the gradual absorption of the South Amer
| lean nationalties by the great republic and
| causing in the immediate future a virtual
North American protectorate, not only over
| the Caribbean sea, but over the entire
| southern continent as well. 1t would be in
| terestfng to know what has come to the
| ears of Ell Pregonero to cause it TO change
its view of the future. That no such fore
! bodings now disturb it is evident from the
| editorial quoted by The Stars correspond
ent from recent issue of Ell Pregonero in
| part to the following effect:
In the great triumph of the United
States we discern no purpose to molest or
TO absorb the smaller nations on this side
OF the Atlantic or on the other side of the
pacihc. We see. on the other hand, fresh
vitality given to a new and wider applica-
tlon OF the Monroe doctrine which means
We shall be protected from the unjust in
terterence and intervention of Europe
We must ally ourselves with some ma
uon that can protect us. and consequently
we must look to the United States of
america, under whose powerful protection
may pass some day nations now considered
| ihVlhcloie, for the great republic has un-
S soid millions and powerful squadrons From
spain, on the other hand all we can get
IS lhe example of her former deeds of valor
10 inspire u.s. if indeed require such in
sDiration." ~
The progress Of the war may have had
something to do with this acrobat tic per-
lormance. There is nothing like sighting
the winner at a sufficient distance ahead
10 permit one to get on the same side of
the fence with him. Still it is inconceiva-
ole that even the most ardently pro-Span-
1sh resident of Venezuela should have been
SO ignorant of the conditions as to expect
Spain to fight the United States to a stand
still At all events, Ell Pregonero is square
at last. and doubtless it's change of senti-
ihent is indicative of wholesome reversal
OF opinion on the part of its constituents
Evening star., 1898-08-08
A Sinister Thought.

Il wonder" said the thoughtful girl
why there is so much effort to make the
Spanish prisoners content at the Annapolis
Naval Academy"
Perhaps said Miss Cayenne, 1.-The boys
are saving them UP so as to challenge
them to a foot ball game"
Evening star., 1898-08-08
SHOOTING STARS,
The Rest of 1t,

What do you think about the propriety
OF round robin?" asked one officer.
IT S all right" replied the other ITS
IN accord with the fitness of things The
case OF Cervera furnished the large cold
bottle And the small hot bird should not
be entirely omitted"
Evening star., 1898-08-08

Cervera speaks of going back to Spain to
be judged for his conduct according to the
laws of that country. Possibly Don Carlos
will stir the situation up and cause him to
be forgotten, so that he may rent a house
in Annapolis and live comfortably under the
best government on earth.
Evening star., 1898-08-08

Inc Spanish newspapers are allowed to
PRINT nothing but romantic fiction. The
press censor may vary the literary charac-
ter but he is bound to keep as far from
truth as possible
Evening star., 1898-08-08

Peace is undoubtedly at hand. Madrid's
bull fighters have gone to work and this
country's prize fighters are making active
preparations.
Evening star., 1898-08-08
The MoEa

No more the collar high and white
A thing of beauty seems to be.
The kind that wins the lass at sight
Cleans with the letters "U. S v"
Evening star., 1898-08-08

AT this time Emperor Wilhelm must find
it particularly annoying to be pointed out
by Bismarcks epitaph as somebody's sons
SON."
Evening star., 1898-08-08

While Admiral Sampson is entitled to
recognition he will never be pointed out
by Cervera as the man he was running
away from.
Evening star., 1898-08-08

what puzzles the Spanish ministry is the
ldea OF being confronted with a situation
which it cannot possibly lie out of.
Evening star., 1898-08-08

Aguinaldo insists on retaining the ex-
preston of a man with latent ambition
to challenge the winner
Evening star., 1898-08-08

This country has no inclination to become
connected with Spanish promises to pay,
under any circumstances whatever.
Evening star., 1898-08-08
What They Said.

What did the people say when I an
nounced that L was ready to serve without
salary? asked the Spanish official
There was very little comment"
DIDN'T they give me credit for pa
triotism?'
NO They merely remarked. 1T beats
the deuce how these oftice-holders hang
on"
Evening star., 1898-08-08

The high-sptrtted Cuban generals will
surely perceive the uselessness of keeping
up the fight against an enemy who is all
ready whipped
Evening star., 1898-08-08

Porto Rican aicaldes desiring to sur
render will please stand in line and avoid
croWding.
Evening star., 1898-08-08

Mr.. Platt has difficulty in getting pupils
who can be depended on not to play
hockey"
Evening star., 1898-08-08
Bargain Table No. 10.
(On first foor.(

Towels, Spreads, Sheets and Pill
low Cases fill this table. Among the
Towels are some measuring Iox38
inches, I7c value, for only. III nc
O. And only csc for Full Size 81 AS Bed Spreads
In Marseilles patterns. Lockwood Sheets, 90x90
to be 49e instead Of soc. Hemstitched pillow
Cases at 10c instead of 15c All ready to use
Evening star., 1898-08-08
Bargain Table No. Ia.
(On first foor.l

This Neckwear Department table
is to be filled with two rare bargains.
First, those S2.5o Null Sashes made
up into bows, with lace and embroid-
cry trimming, for only. soc
0And those Jackets, made Of solid embroidery.
They are imported pieces. and could not lie profit
ably sold at less than IS each. We lose M2c
now. Choice for YSS
Evening star., 1898-08-08

Admiral Won Diederichs is at present en-
joying a much needed sinecure
Evening star., 1898-08-08
Bargain Table No. 80.
(On third fcor.) }

The ST and SI.25 Shirt Waists, in
broken lots, are to be gathered onto
this table All sizes in the combina-
ton. Choice for only. .48c
UOn the frst-door Jewelry Department Bar
gain Table viii be companion bargain-Sh!rt
Waist Sets in fifteen different styles. Some were
as much as 81; none was less than 40 cents.
Choice for only 80 cents.
Evening star., 1898-08-08
Felt Mattresses.
Summer
Beverages.

We are offering the best makes of
Imported and Domestic Ginger
Ales; also other summer beverages,
at especially low prices.
Evening star., 1898-08-08

OIn order to avoid delays. on nc
count OF personal absence. letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed
to any individual connected with the
Office. but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial or Business Depart
ment<, according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1898-08-08
Mems Bargain Table.

0Those 81 White IisIe Thread Shirts and
Drawers. with silk stripes in colors are added 10
contents Of Table No. g. near G street ~pE
entItnce Choice for only .............. SOS
Evening star., 1898-08-08

Store closes at O'Clock; Saturdays at o'clock
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07
Notice Of Mortgage. Sale.

| Whereas default has been made in the condi-
| tions of a certain mortgage executed and de-
| livered by Guss E. A1stead, 8 single man. as
bearing date August IA, A. D. 1866, which mort.
gage was thereafter duly recorded, in the office OF
the register of dt eds, in and for St. Louis county,
Mimi, on the 18th day OF August, A: y: 1899, at
| $40 o'clock p. m, in book 1T of mortgages on
page 16, and which said mortgage was thereafter,
| by instrument in writing, duly assigned by the
90 Se
OF September, A. D. 1895, which instrument OF
| assignment was. on the 14th day OF September,
f. F. @ S or ST.
| Louis county, Mimi, in Book 107 of Mortgages
on page 3Os, which default consists OF failure on
the part Of said mortgagor to pay the sum Of
eighty dollars of interest. on the amount
secured by said mortgage which fell due on
February LIST, A, D. 1885, and to pay the taxes
described in said mortgage tor the years 1895
and 1896, which amounts to the sum OF $18657,
| and which have been paid by said assignee OF
said mortgage, Michael Redmond; 2:s: :
And whereas the said Michael Redmond, exer
cising his rights under said mortgage, has de-
| clared the full amount secured by said mortgage
p, incipal, $l16sS interest and $lse.57 OF taxes.
amounting in all to the sum Of 81, 30345
And whereas, no proceeding or action OF any
kind has been instituted to the debt above
described and secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof; .s.,.s,.
therefore,, nOClco Is hereby given, LnaC Dy
virtue Of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statutes in . such
case made and provided, said mortgage will be
foreclosed by a>sale of the premises therein de-
scribed. and the said mortgaged premises viii be
sold by the sheriff of st. Louis county, Mime
sofa, or his deputy. at the front door OF the
court house, in the city OF Duluth, St. LOUIS
county, Minnesota, on Monday, June 9Th 4. D.
1885, at the hour Of o'clock p. m, at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy
the amount which shall then be due on said
mortgage, the expenses of foreclosure and sale
and the sum OF $75 attorneys fees, as provided
The premises described in said mortgage and
which will be so sold. are described as follows,
viz: Lots numbered one 1), two ~, three ~
and four ~, in block number one hundred QOO)
in Portland Division of the city OF Duluth, in St:
Louis county, Mimi, according to the plat OF
said Portland Division. .-..E.. ..3s -
Dated Duluth, Mimi, April %. 1898. '<i
MICHAEL REDMOND.
Assignee OF Mortgage.
MCGovERN & MURDOCH,
Attorneys for Assignee Of Mortgage,
Wabasha, MINI.
Labor World, April $3.50 May 7.14-21-2S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07
Sheritf's Sale of Real Estate
Under Judgment of Lien
Foreclosure.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, t.,
County OF St. Louis. )o''
District Court.
Eleventh Judicial District.
John C. Erickson, Plaintiff
Scandinavian Union Church Relief Society,
q Corporation, David E. Hoston,
William A Bleloch, and Peter Ouette,
co-partners as Holston, Bleloch & Co..,
A. X. Macfarlane, Peder Olson and
Ebert Olson, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that, under and by vir-
tue Of a Judgment and Decree entered in the
above entitled action on the End day of July,
1885, a certified transcript of which has been de-
livered to me, T, the undersigned Sheriff OF said
st. Louis County, will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder. for cash, on the 23rd day Of
May. 1885, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon at the
front door OF the Court House in the City of Du-
| nth in said County, the premises and real estate
described in said Judgment and Decree, to-wit:
ALI those tracts or parcels of land lying and be-
ing in the County of St. Louis. aid State of Min
neso.a, described as follows, to wit: So much Of
Lots z and 9, in Block II. Macfarlane's Grassy
Point Addition to Duluth according to the re-
corded plat thereof which lies Westerly of the
Incline Railroad, as the same is constructed
across said lots.
WILLIAM C. SARGENT.
Sheriff of St. Louis County,
by Y. A. DASH,
Deputy Sheriff.
Dated April 18th, 1898.
JOHN JENsWoLD and S. D. ALLEN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
[Apr. 9-16-23-3O, May 7-14.]
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07
Think Success.

The oftener one gives exercise to
sny faculty-uses, not abuses, it
the stronger and more flexible it be-
comes. A Frenchman said once on
a time that whenever he wanted a
book on a certain subject and could
not find it he wrote one.
There is a tremendous lesson in
that; it means that each one of us
can find out as much about any
thing we wish to be informed upon
as any other human being in the
world if we will only determine to
do SO. We can achieve and conquer
anything another can if we make up
our minds to the performance Of it
and make the determination the
law of our life. Success has its
laws, the basic principle of which
is, "Give your best to get the best. -
A writer on mental forces says,
"Think success and you win sue
cess. New Orleans Times-Demo-
Graf
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07
MORTGAGE Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the payment OF
the sum of One Thousand Four Hundred Four
teen and 9o-1oo dollars which is claimed
to be due and is due at the date OF this
notice upon certain mortgage, duly eXecured
and delivered by Luther j. Copeland, an UNI
married man, mortgagor, to Il. X. BAKER,
mOrtgagee bearing date the first day of July
1892 and with power OF sale therein contained.
duly recorded in the office OF The register OF
deeds in and for the County OF St. Louis and
State of Minnesota, the 18th DAY of July, 1892,
on page 70.
And whereas subsequent to the givin< OF said
mortgage E. X. Baxter, the mortgaGee died
testate, and his will has been duly probated ir
the Probate Court OF st. Louis County, Mime
sofa, and the undersigned Sarah B. Baxter has
been duly appointed and disqualified, and now
is the executrix of the last will and testament OF
the said IN ortgagee E. X. Baxter and action
or proceeding having been instituted, at law or
otherwise, to recover the debt secured by said
Mortgage or any part thereof.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of the power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided. the said Mortgage will
be foreclosed by sale OF the premises described
in and conveyed b. said mortgage. viz:
Lot four hundred twenty-seven (427) in Block
nine ~ in Duluth Proper: Second Division, and
Helms addition to Duluth, Minnesota, accord
ing to the recorded plat thereof, all in st. Louis
County and State of Minnesota, with the
hereditaments and appurtenances; which sale
will be made by the sheriff OF St. Louis County,
at the front door OF the court house IN the city
OF Duluth in said county and state on the ninth
at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash
to pay said debt of One Thousand Four
Hundred Fourteen and 9O-1O0 Dollars, and
interest," and the taxes, if any, on said
premises, and Seventy-five Dollars, attorneys
fees, as stipulated in and by said mortage in
of foreclosure and the disbursement is allowed by
law; subject to redemption at any time within
one year from the day OF sale, as provided by
law.
Dated, March 25, A. D. 1898.
SARAH B. BAXTER,
Executrix of the last will and testament of Il. K.
Baxter, Mortgagee, deceased.
Afford & HUNT,
Attorneys. 9O1-2 Torrey Bldg, Duluth.
Labor World-March &c. April Is l6-23-3O.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07
ONE DOLLAR

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