davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
faces at the ihus1c{a6:

Just as music has different effects on
different natures, so it acts differently
upon animals Of varying species. Weird
music is more successful in attracting
the attention of animals than that of
the louder and harsher instruments.
The hlare of trumpet only infuriates
them, while of the cornet and fageolet
they take not the least notice. Bag
pipes and the. violin are aft forded atten-
ton and interest.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
WRIATHS FROM CZAR'S TOMB,
Sold by a st. Petersburg Dealer and
the Ribbons Recovered at Im-
mense Cost,

A dispatch to the Tageblatt from St.
Petersburg says that on the occasion of
his latest visit to his fathers tomb in
the cathedral of SIS. Peter and Paul the
car noticed that the wreaths that were
deposited by the royal representatives
at the funeral were piled in confusion
and covered with dust. His majesty d.
dected Court Minister Baron Fred
ericks, who accompanied him, to see
that the wreaths were put in order.
Eventually, through misunderstood
ing on the part of Baron Fredericks or
his subordinates, the wreaths were re-
moved and sold to q St. Petersburg
tradesman.
When Baron Fredericks learned this
fact he was dismayed. He reported the
matter to the car, who was indignant.
His majesty ordered that at least the
ribbons from the wreaths bearing royal
monograms be recovered, whatever the
cost might be. The buyer, meanwhile,
had sold majority of the wreaths and
ribbons to foreign collectors for many
thousands of rubles. The purchasers
have since been addressed separately
and privately, with the result that near
ly all the ribbons have been recovered,
but with enormous trouble and at great
expense.
The ribbons bearing the initials of
Emperor William were found at Buda-
Pesth, and were repurchased for $4,000
gulden. Another ribbon that was re-
covered at The Hague cost the govern
ment 5000 gulden.
Baron Fredericks. who is exceedingly
remorseful over the affair, has resigned
his Office, but the czar has not yet ac-
cepted the resignation. His majesty Is
deeply hurt by the lack of reverence
displayed by the officials Immediately
responsible.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
TEA IMPORTATIONS.
Dealers Net bringing Any More to
This Country Than Necessary In
# Hope or EscapinE Tax.

Imports Of tea for November showed
: decided falling Of when compared
with the same period for the previous
year. This Is due to the fact that the
are not bringing any more
goods q ,thiI eonntlu j than lsnspeassly,
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
Why Not
HaVeGo0d Roads
and Dry Fields?

The first essential for good
roads is good drainage. We are
making a tile suitable for drains,
culverts, etc., in four sizes-2, 4,
+ and 8 inches. Sample at office.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
En&lish \

English Wheel Clubs.
There are said to be 1,427 cycling
clubs in England
STAGE CELEBRITIES.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
..Becaupe You Love Me.n

Because you love me have found
New joys that we're not mine before:
New stars have lightened up my sky
With glories growing more and more.
Because you love me l can rise
To heights Of Fame and realms OF Power
Because you love me may learn
The highest use Of every hour.
Because you love me can choose
To look through your dear eyes and see
Beyond the beauty Of the Now
Far onward to Eternity.
Because you love me can wait
With perfect patience well possessed:
Because you love me- all my life
is circled with unquestioned rest:
Yes, even Life and even Death
Is all unQuestioned and all blest.
Pail Mall Magazine.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05

A woman wants man for q hus-
band, one with life, energy, courage,
"Girls. if you get one without these
good qualities, giveAim Rocky Noun.
tain Tea. Twill 90 the business.
A. =. Mossberg, druggist.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
FQithfulne1a

Snyder left his dog with me:
Hell soon get over It," said he;
"But there's my girl. she'll miss me
though:
She'll count the days that come and go,
And yearn for my return. I know.
Beside her."
Ere Snyder had been gone year
The girl forgot him. tickle dear.
The dog refused to eat and hied
Him to corner; there beside
A shoe Of Snyder's pined and died,
For Snyder.
PHILADELPHIA Press
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-05
W1LLMAR
BRICK Comply,

Office at Johnson, Fridlund
& Moline's Store,
MINI.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
JACK ASHORE.
HE HAD a HARD TIME OF 1T, J,
nUARTErrE OF TROUBLE
Two Ta's Rt sensa GrAIuitous In ult AT d
Two Moo. Get Mixed Up on
Street Car Fa1e..

While walking along Iywenty-third
street last night, sober,, ana in a FASH
ION Well-behaved, Z. jacobs and C.
Thompson. sailors from The New York
l:cafd soma one remark in Extensively
audible tones There goes a couple. Of
ihc!n DUCKS 'that was twenty-five miles
away when Schlcy licked he Spaniards
1T Santiago"
II sampson ANA his flagship had only
been in that fight What disastrous after
c1e.ts would not haVn been prevent
ed But ne wasn't. and 50 two Of his
gallant jackieS found themselves AT tn.
Iollce station about 10 O'clock last
n!Eht. charged with tliso:Clerly- conduct
SEINE citizens who had witnessed the
uhprovoked Insult to the boys in blue
SPOKE :, word in their behalf ana Jus
tee Senmes, taking watch ard 81 sc,
cash for security. let hem 90 until
Monday morning
William Murray. a Tar from the IN
alana ana James Hutton from the
New York. paired at HAMPTON ana
came UP 70 Newport News. The bows
dld not know anything about the don
ne Tar" arrangement nuw in ..ffoct an
US electric line. Having paid one fare
70 me conductor. they got into a dis
lule about the second. and shortly aft
tcfWard they We're lodged ut thu, station
mouse on q charge Of tlcspass Mr.. NJ
NJ. oInnnell. head boilcrlnaker on tie
ke;lsaigc, ana a sailor,ran Of fifteen
vars experience With q soft spot in
IFS h"art for all sailo: boys, came 10
me rescue Of this pair ana bailca them
GUY. ne also loaned the first couple
some money TO set back to their shin
On, ana promised to see .heil respective
officers on the following day ana ex-
p!;un matters TO them rs best he could
Hutton and Murray say tina. On the
first collection the conductor took fif-
tscn centst from them instead oe Ten
and that upon his demand for another.
fare, they offered TO get off ana walk
Nor1olk. by 'tnp much policing Of
Jack-aShore AT one tim. lost thousands
"f dollars. for the department got tired
81 the thing ana refused to let the
Sh'pS rendezvous in Elizabeth river or.
70 allow the boys to go ashore When
they Gid Newport News. it has been
suggested While taking care of the
peace and dignity Of he common
wealth, San afford to permit the sailor
Boys a little license considering ali
circumstances. especially as Newport
News has tried So hard to get Them
here.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08

before or ever will again. most proba-
bly,. Every day great bargeS freight
cd with black diamonds loaded and
were OH 70 the COAST cities VITA their
!SrSosS "hich lound Fcaa!E SAFE Inc
immense amount o. coli mus trans
pofttu WIS calculated N seven HSures.
= l~''oi->'' '+AAl T..
oiu Shipplhs hleh Sf"'lipieu ana SEcok
,hci' hehos. nose old tups used IS
'iiSes' tleS s'lu' lilSnt STAND Tor
a',i"''ei $3.50 'hI 9ltii''hs weather. bu'
"he!' . St'll hale SlruSk mem they
"o'ii" VANISH from 'hs lace OF the va
$50. iht''. 60 theE HaHted 70 see the
~ po' Nhi'e once mora WIN pretty
S'h'o'lerS: me piers crowded with the
f"uSh 'ho rcadS salorlnch OF We olden
''lnt.
iu' New Jersey ne nllllon dollar
1T ~ a''oll uoesl 'ns'louc sShtlmen;
!. ~ a"'h'rlzed CAPITA, ana to DEFY
y. cis''!eli'S WIS l'irl .! us business.
ii'ott'"' ~ = srta'"i daSfee IMAM most
b"H1H'SS Neht ~ Was q sort OF u
t'"!''e ~ N!''Nii h'eii pla'NE aSaihsl ma
- '''ol'
foi even "hlle thc promoters or the
- - Ne'e lia I ''iiiilhS ior =
''ci '''''ss ~ BUSINESS aha were bring
- 80 ~ - ''''c> eAprotcu con
''''s'e''c'es' '''' game W;'s lost.
lttt- NEElIlAi'lIt. II HAPPENED.
~ vas during trcAcherous NO
Ncinbcr week, Just bit over a year
ago, that on" Of the t:r:cest and most
,S','' u,,''.t Ss''s ''''' sea- i'f'lnS men
the waters swar,,.a v,i:b ~, ,on,
Tany's harces laden wi,i, "a, rnu.
wtr,. forced "a an ,hai,. ,owc ,,,,sn ~
leave. them 10 ,v.,,har MA r,,a .,lo,a
Rargrs snapped ,h,.ir hawS,.rs ,nd
We're. lost from sight Steamers Ma
all thcy could 40 10 s,va themselves
against tht. fury 81 tha ,l.amcnts San.
u these barces We're thrown nn,n ~.
shore some ;lrifted :;I,out far 1a,..
and were. picked up ~ passing vessels
Some wer. anchored ana held their
places unit! their tugs could rrt1lrn
some split to fragments; upon sharp
rocks. Some filed ana sank before ,h,.
eyes Of those Who wern trying to DRAG
them into safer places. Some left this
port and We're never heard from again.
| For days and weeks anxious eyes
scanned the seas hoping to find some
sign Of them but all searcn was vain
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08

NcanN and ingalls, came on down here
and filed q bond Of $4,000 to indemni-
ty Sergeant Milste;d, Mo executed
Tie attachments Of the towing conpa-
ny. ana released the four har@cs They
Then qualified in the Clrcuit Court or
TINS city as anCillary receivers and
took charge Of the vessels attached
These they kept for awhile ana tried
TO run them To advantage. but. pre-
sulnably. failing to realize sutticienily
they ledelivered them 70 the sergeant
VINO afterwards sold them and now has
he funds awaiting proper distribution
al the order of the cOurJ,-SOnc court
what one, laymen may net know.
l.EJO1NED THE, l. & 0.
Along about September / the recciv-
ers resigned on account Of some crit
y ism or dissatisfaction and a new set
WAS appointed. About :hs time, the
iNhesapcake and Ohio Railway Ccm!a-
ny. which had advanced money to the
company and was one III the most vi
tally Interested Of its creditors filed
= petition asking that Sergeant Mil
stead be appointed I, receiver for the
property OF the defunct company with
IN the jurisdiction of this court While.
the petition was pending before Judge
blackstone the knickttbocle steam
1
rcSentatives us the Atlantic Transpor-
iaiion Company went before Chancellor
NaSill and secured an injunction re-
strainng the Chesapeake and Ohio from
further proceedings in the State courts
Of Virginia, holding that as th,. o. &
, @. entered New Jersey, his iuris-
di:tion as a federal 5Icge extended
over the road.
a OK p,.1., III
is about where the situation is legally
'':lt.'
The various steps IN the case, or
raj her, the principal steps in it. have
been enumerated as accurately as
possible where there is such an abnor-
NAL tangle that the Very lawyers them
selves hardly know The way out This
has been done in orClrr that {; better
understanding may be l;L Of what fol-
lows.
That is this:
II is stated On good authority that an
effort is being made by some parties
tc remove the cause entirely from the
; state courts to the Federal courts
his is really the most Interesting de-
NcloEncnt in the proceedings since the
collapse. The vessels. l;l.tler the iurs-
d!ctlon Of state courts. with only slrt-
cilic liens instead Of maritime liens
against them. cannot be touched out
Of the ports in which these liens are
filed. That is Why some PARTIES are 50
anxious 10 keep them under state iurs-
election. That is why other parties are
so anxious to set them under Federal
jurisdiction.
Now, to make matters the more inter
esting. it is eNtremc!y- probable that
!! the Chesapeake and Ohio will appeal
from the ruling Of Chancellor Magill
In the meantime, it may be stated
with q reasonable assurance, that some
other parties. who cannot be accused
OF having property in New Jersey, and
with q reasonable assurance. that some
ton of the New Jersey courts, will ap-
ply for a receiver for the territory en-
Draced in the request Of the Chcsa-
peakc and Ohio. If this application is
granted, the same result. practically
will be attained as that sought for BY
the Chesapeake and Ohio.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
The Cha m plan Cotton Picker.

iI:y TalcSranh)
lt-NNlL1-E. GA. Oct. MIR. John
D"oittle. OF Washington county. this
state. picked 4S7 younds Of seed cotton
Yesterday It the plantation Of ]. i.
Webster. near Tabernacle, six miles
west Of Tennille. John Simmons 81.
Washington county. Mississippi. form
eriy held the championship record OF
400 pounds in a day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
DEWEY WILL VISIT ATLANTA
me Adm!ra! Snrrenders to the Commits.
Of Crack. Notab,es

tBy Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, Oc.. I-Adni,a,
Dewey today promised 4 committee of
prominent citizens Of Atlanta thar he
would soon visit that city. The ad
hlral assured his callers also that he
would gladly otticiate at the presenta
non or the sword to Lieutenant
grumpy. MS flag officer by tbs. State
ne Atlanta committee was head
90 by Mayor r. G.. Woodward ana
NUMBERED among its members many of
tt1e influential residents Of IN. car.
rlty including Representative Living
sfon Mr. Clark Howell. editor of ne
Atlanta Constitution, ara Nh +. 4
i'lchaluson. editor Of the Atlanta Jour-
nal ''
DEWEY SPOKE. Up.
ne delegation arrive. in Washing.
~ itst night and called upon Admiral
oeWcy at the Mclean residence at 10
&iock TINS morning. The visitors were
introduced by Mr.. Livingston. who s,a.
led the object Of the cali. ,dro,,,,
lJeWey at once spoke uc and sai,1 that
&c had heard Of the t,ibute Georgia
vas to pay Lieutenant Brumpy ana
SAD he would gladly accept the inyi-
tation to visit Atlanta
Admiral Dewey said it .would 10 ;,
2ratlhcatlon to him To ,,elsunallv nr.
sent Inc sword to his tag litlltenant
ne date OF the ceremony was left opcn
'H SUIT the convenience Of the admiral
re said he would probably not be ab},
20 so south until some time in NOyen,-
'ef' ms present engagements CARRYING
MN up TO about that time The 81
'asloh or the sword presentation to This
young officer who has figured 50 prom
ihently in Admiral Dcweys achieve
n1cntst will be 4 gala one in 4 tlanta.
ohc IN which the whole southland will
Join.
THEY SEE THE SIGHTS.
Inc Atlanta delegation afterward
S'slted the War and Navy Depart
'nents' and by special courtesy OF
commander Baird, superintendent Of
ihe building. and custodian Of the
:Nohl' presented to Admiral Dewey by
congress, We're permitted to examine
mat magnificent gift. During their
VISIT 70 the War Department the com
al1ttee made an earnest protest to AS
slstant Secretary Meiklejuhn against
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
EOtica.

Patrons Of the Newport News Light
and Water Company are hereby re-
mipded that all water bills must H..
pa1t' by the 10th instant. All dclin-
Iucnts on the 18th instant will hav.
their supplies cut off pursuant to notjr,.
given to all consumers
l.. Il. MANVIILE,
49, Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
ST. yINtESr's REBUILDING FIND.
cardinal Gibbons Contributes 500 and
Theodore Price Like sum
lBy TeleGraph.l

NORFOLK. VA. Oct. THE contri-
buttons 70 the rebuilding fund Of st.
VINCENT De Pauls hospital, recently de-
stroycd by fire. are rapidly coming in.
Today Cardinal Gibbons sent 500 ana
Theodore Fl. Price of New York, SEM
another hundred. The donation Of car
Iinai Gibbons is likely TO BE followed
rapidly by liberal gifts
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08

II you want to make safe and paying
Investments in Real Estate
call on US. We always have them on
hand.
MARYE, Bo4EN,roN & CHAPLIN.
1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
Tapestries.
Lace Curtains.

the adjustment Of the Department Of
the Gulf and its headquarters in Al
Ianta. MI. Meiklejohn said that it was
telt that it was no longer necessary to
maintain that department Of the mill
tary service
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08
For Tomorrow OnIv.

We can sell you a nvc-room dwe,l;n,
on Goth street. near Roanoke avenue
Tor only $500 Reasonable terms.
MARfE. BOYENTON & CHAPLIN,
1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08

Mr. r. V. kiulewi:ch has returned
from New York and Baltimore. after
beng away nearly two months.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08

october,S brceZes and fashions
sneczes say Fall Overcoat You can
get them at -
lO-4-tf WOODWARD & WOMBLr,S
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08

II you want warm Underwear we can
Some more new Hats just received.
lC-4:f WOODWARD & WONLBLE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08

y PEISER, National Bank E'lding
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-08

7E. 'r'7'7 U4'7TT0! u ne conlmOn-
wealth, can afford to permit the sailor
hcys q little license, considering ali
circumstances. especially as Newport
News has tried 50 hard to get them
here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29
UNAYAILING DIPLOMACY

1t is daily growing more evi,Fcnt that
Jesse c. Mcbride, the Saltwater con-
Wet, now serving a sentence for ass vi
is pining for the luxury of fire dom and
a sniff of the pure air of heaven, I'M
watched by warders. guards or narbl--
hearted turkeys. The ingenuity of is
scheme for obtaining this coveted b: eak
for liberty is worthy the most as'ute
diplomat of the foreign emb 7ssy. Few
could have concocted a mere plau lie
pipe story, and few could have been more
successful ir impressing prison au hori-
ties so forcibly as to the truth CT his a.
legged confession.
At the same time conviction is brought
home to the minds of those who have in
terested themselves in his case that there
are parties on the outside VINO are
actively collaborating with Mr. McP ide
in his efforts to defeat the eds of jus tee.
Their work, however, is decidedly coarse.
One or two Of the Saltwater prisoners
confessions have been thorouehIv ex-
from the points where e-aid the scenes
of his suprosititious murders. TOO many
of the letters from other sta es pla nly
indicate COLLISION. 1t is hardly reasonable
to ask one to believe that a man in his
right mind, end sanity must BE- prcsu :
posed to give any plaus lily to his
stories would deliberately Dlace q rOoc
around his neck for the sake of quick
trip to the scene of a murder where on
viction was assured.
Confessions amount to nothing where
they are retracted before trial and The
state required to make out a case aga nst
the prisoner. The latter Is entitled ID
his day in court and a jury trial. Her.
then, is possibly the motive Of this nan
of many, yet dubious confess ors, in
counting a trial wherein he well In VS.
beforehand no testimony can be adduced
sufficient to convict. The scheme is too
transparent. 1t will avail Mcbride no h
irg, nor should it avail him anything AS
a finality Mcbride will, doubtless. serve
out his term at saltwater and be arrested
to which he has confessed. The course
of justice will not i'll the least be i'm
peded, and the man is quite likely to re-
ceive all of that commodity TO which he
now aspires
1t may be quite true. as Ar. s. huyl r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

spOnd nearest to Horace's description of
the Roman peasant soldiers who defeated
Pyrrhus and Hannibal. There alone you
will find obedience to parents as strict as
among the ancient Sabines, the severa
mater whose sons fetch and carry at her
bidding, who, when those sons go to fight
for their country, will hand the rifles to
them and bid them return with their
arms in their hands-or else not return
at all.
All of this is perhaps after all of little
moment, especially since according, ct
least to the inperialist press, G eat
Blitain is now engaged in work of hui
maCity in South Africa; but there are
sill left, no 6oubt, q few Americans who
look with no less of sympathy and favor
upon the struggles of a weak nationality
to preserve it's existence than their
fathers did fifty years ago in the case
of Greece ana Hungary, as well as IN the
cases Of many South and Central Ameri-
can republics, to which many flibuser-
ing expedition had been sent from thcse
shores as the result of that sentiment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-29

emperor has made very plain his deter.
This involves much. AS power compel
Ing FOR leading place in the CONNER
c1al affairs of the world, the Germans
have doubtless realized that one Of the
eisn commerce Is the possession of a
navy of flrst-class proportions. The navy
of England excels that of other nations
just in the proportion as her foreign
commerce exceeds that Of all other ma
lions whatever. France both az a col
on1zing and foreign trading power, has
for a century past or over depended on
her naval power. The decadence of the
United States foreign trade dates from
the downfall Of her navy. There is now
but little doubt that the growth of our
foreign trade will be concurrent with
our development as naval power.
The Germans have learned this les
son, and the future OF that people is Ger
tain to show them In the character of a.
great naval power. As long IS Germany.
France and Russia continue in point of
naval strength to occupy the position
they do today. the ascendancy of England
in international policies must remain I'M
disputed With her two most serious RI
walls in Europe and Asia, Germany and
Russia, virtually without q navy, her vast
preponderanee as a trading nation must
continue. The young German ruler sees
this. His determination to build great
1t. His example is not at all unlikely
to be followed by Russia. which. by her
almost superhuman efforts, has solved
for herself the great problem Of access
to the ocean through some ether route
than the Bosphorus.
Today we behold these three great
powers, enraged beyond measure by Eng
lands course in South Africa, held in
check like three huge bloodhounds by the
reflection that their position as naval
powers renders them helpless Of Interior
great British colony in the heart of AZ
RIGA
There are yet great world-conquests to
be wrought. Germany realizes this truth;
and. through her indomitab,e young rul-
er. she will be prepared TO play the part
which her backwardness in naval
strength has alone prevented her from
playing in the progress of events since
the union of the German people.