davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-06-14
and Russia makes herself the centre Of Pan

and Russia makes herself the centre Of Pan
Slavsm.
1t has become evident to Japan, however, that
the European Powers. ut least of them
and that the most aggressive Of them all, will If
possible break down her rights and Illustrate
her ambition. Three Powers actually combined
to do so at the close Of the Chinese war. 1t was
her intention then to take Corea under her pro-
lection and to make herself the "guide, philos-
opher and friend" of China. with, may add
the full consent and earnest desire of China
But Russia objected, and persuaded France and
Germany to join her in compelling Japan to
forego her iaudable designs In doing so they
seemingly set back the wheels Of civilization in
the Orient, and undoubtedly kept the door open
for precisely such an ominous crisis the
present. More than that, they-or Russia-im
posed upon Japan a grievance which the latter
has not forgotten nor forgiven. Since that time
Japan has felt that her manifest destiny" was
unjustly thwarted and her natural rights were
violated. and she has not ceased to plan and
to prepare for redress.
With the right or wrong Of this attitude of
Japan need not concern ourselves. 1t Is
natural and it is entirely in accord with the ira
ditions and practice of the world. There are
those even in high places who profess to regard
1t as necessary that Japan shall be checked and
baked In her development and in her Pan-Mon-
golian aspirations, lest she become too powerful
and prove in time to be menace-a yellow
Peril"-to Western civilization. 1t certainly
seems more pleasant and more courageous to
hold that the superiority Of the Caucasian race
and of its civilization will always insure security
from such rivalry. But however that may be,
in the circumstances we have described is to be
found the animus of Japa1ss present attitude
ton. And her attitude will doubtless prove 20
be factor in the problem which no other
Power nor combination of Powers can afford to
ignore.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-14
MRS. RUSSELL SAGE HURT By FALL.
HER RIGHT SHOULDER pIsLOCATED By PLUNGE
DOWN FRONT STEPS OF HER HOME.

Mrs Russell Sage is confined to her home at NO
SOC Fifth-ave with dslocation OF the right
shoulder caused by falling down the stoop or her
home on Tuesday evening.
Mrs Sage had returned from visit TO many
hospitals where she had been leaving gifts TO poor
patients. She reached her home about o:So cloch'
and had a number of bundles in her arms which
she had not distributed. She walked up the steps
and seized the doorbeu in her hand and gave IL
hard tug. The clasp that held 1t had become
Ioosened, and the entire attachment gave way Mrs
Sage fell backward and down the steps The
bundles landed the second step from the top,
and Mrs. Sage's head struck this and saved her
from perhaps serious injury; but her right shoul-
der struck the edge of the last step. and was dis
located.
Mrs Sage managed to prevent herself from fall,
ing down the steps to the sidewalk, and walked
unaided into the house.
DR. Mum. the family physician was summoned;
and Mrs. Sage was put TO bed. Dr. William Iod
Heimuth of No. 504 Fifth-ave., also attended Mrs.
Sage. He said that her injury was not serious and
that she would be out in a few days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sage to leave for their summer home, at
Lawrence. Long Island. tomorrow, but the trip
has been postponed.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-14
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
". B. DURYEA TO LEAVE HOSPITAL

Preparations are nearly completed for the remov-
al Of Walter B. DUryea from Roosevelt HospitaI
where he has been since last summer when he
broke his neck by high dive at Glen Cove Long
Island.
1t is said at the hospital that Duryea and his
FAMILY are rigidy keeping secret the time decided
upon for his removal. All of the hospital attaches
say they do not know the exact time or manner
in which the celebrated patient will be removed
although the time is far distant As far as
the hospital IS concerned all the prepare tions have
been completed. even to the packing of Duryea's
trunks.
to the Long Island Railroad station in a patent
ambulance which resembles a coach or closed
brougham. II is said that special car is heinz
fitted up by the Long Island Railroad for use
by the patient. ~
New-York tribune., 1900-06-14
DEWEY RETURNS FROM THE WEST

Washington, June 13-Admiral Dewey and his
party arrived in Washington over the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad at 500 o'clock this evening The
party comprised the Admiral and Mrs Dewey
Lieutenant Caldwell the Admrals aid and j II
Maddy representing the Baltimore and Ohio The
trip from Michigan was without special incident
Mrs Dewey has practically recovered from slight
attack of tonslitis she suffered while in the West
The Admiral greatly enjoyed his outing and as the
train backed into the station here he greeted a
naval officer awaiting him with hearty shout of
pleasure. saying; Were ahead of time, usualr'
The Admiral and Mrs. Dewey drove directly 70
their home.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-14
URUGUAY'S NEW MINISTER RECEIVED.

Washington, June 13-Don Juan Cuestas LII D..
the first Minister to be sent to this country from
at the White House to-day by Secretary Hay. He
is prominent citizen of the Republic and son
of Don Juan Lindolfo Cuestas President of Uru-
quay. Although only thirty years old, he has had
considerable experience in public life and has
served two terms a member of the Chamber of
Deputies of Uruguay. He was accompanied to this
country by Thomas r. Howard. of former
United States Consul at Montevideo, who has been
appointed secretary of legation. The usual express
sions of goodwill exchanged
New-York tribune., 1900-06-14
BONNER WILL BEARING CONTINUED

The examination OF Mrs. Jeannette r Bonner In
the contest of the will of Robert Bonner was con-
tinued yesterday before Surrogate Fitzgerald
Mrs. Bonner told OF her relations with Mr. Ron
and said that they were always friendly Sba
testified further that Mr.. Bonner had told her tSae
her children would inherit their fathers SHARE oS
his estate.
Mrs. Bonner still on the stand when an al
journment taken until tomorrow ~
New-York tribune., 1900-06-14

General Otis's declaration that the war In the
Philippines is practically over, and that our
forces there will henceforward be mainly en-
ployed In protecting the Filipinos from each
other, to the general satisfaction of all con-
cerned. comes from source of authority and
probably represents the facts of the situation.
The anti-expansionists may cavil at 1t after the
manner Of their kind but their concerted yelp
is perishing cadence, of which little more will
or need be heard
New-York tribune., 1900-06-14
GENERAL OTIS IN WASHINGTON AGAIN

Washington, June 1S.-Major-General E S Otis
who left the city Monday night to attend the
graduating exercises at West Point, returned here
this afternoon. The Generals stay in Washington
will be brief, as, after a call on the President 10
morrow for more protracted conference than that
of Monday, he will start for Rochester n V
where a celebration In his honor is TO be given on
Friday. The Generals daughters Joined theIr
father here this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-14

Philadelphia is all ready for the Convention a
week ahead of time and awaits its guests with
dignity and composure. 1t started OFF in it's
preparations rather unluckily, but completes
them In satisfactory manner, and will give its
visitors cordial welcome and handsome enter
tainment without picking their pockets.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-14

After two days Of careful study must
confess ourselves unable to decpher the great
cryptogram of Ignatius Donnelly's letter of ac-
ceptance- The thing to be written in
plain English, though in the talk about silver as
the moons metal" there appears to be some
occult reference to the lunacy of Populism
New-York tribune., 1900-06-14

Judge Van Wyck may not appear dele
gate-at-large at Kansas City in consequence of
Ice Trust revelations, and it is more than six
teen to one that his boom will not put in an ap-
pearance before that assemblage. though Judge
Willetts. of Alabama may be hand to pro-
nounce it's funeral grafton.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-14
THE DEUTSCHLAND AFLOAT

Berlin. June 1S-The new Hamburg American
liner Deutschland, which aground or stat,In
while on her way from that port Swine munsa 70
take coal. preparatory 10 making her trial tr,r
dragged off the bar this forenoon and ~ ~
ceeded for Hamburg. pau
New-York tribune., 1900-06-14

General Ludlow says the Cuban official at
mosphere is one of lies and deceptions. That
condition is one Of the legacies of many years
Of Spanish carpetbag msmanagement
New-York tribune., 1900-06-14

TIE TRIBUNE o1N be muiled, daily and
Sunday, to any address in the country for
a dollar month. address changed as
often as desired
Any ne1csdeaLer 1rM supply The TRIBUNE
IN response TO a regular order.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-14

patch yesterday:
Bombay. June Is 1900
William f. Dodge New-YorA. n. Y:
America Indian Relief COMMITTEES formed Money
used chiefly for four objects: Rescue OF ORPHANED
children. to perishing farmers clothing fer the
na ked. village relief Rain delayed Anxiety and
distress still increasing
ROBERT 4 HUME
Executive Secretary.
~. D." sends so for the famine relief fund
through The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1900-06-14
Business NcIlr1e.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety OF Style and Price
7. c. sELLEw.
No. III Fulton 81
New-York tribune., 1900-06-14
INDIA FAMINE RELIEF FUND.

The Committee of One Hundred on India Fannins
Relief reported the following contributions received
yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1900-06-14
Amu6emcnts.

CASINo-s-The Casino Girl.
&DEN NUSEE-Q a. m. 10 IL D. n.-Waxworks. Grand
Concert and Cinematograph.
GARRICK THE EATEE-sSheriock Holmes.
HAMMERSTETN'S vIcTORIa-S-Roof Garden.
EEITHS-Continrous Performance
ROSTER Il B1AL
LION PALACE ROOF GARDEN-vaudevile.
NEW YORK THEATRE-s-tauo Vadis
PASTOR S-Continuous Performance.
ST NICHOLAS GARDEN-S:l5 :l5-Concert.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-22

civilizing institutions which have been anchored in the territory. It has led the way for every movement looking to the general welfare, but this has been at much cost. The pioneer press of Arizona has done great work, but at great sacrifice. No institution should receive more liberal, public en. cOuragement; for the press is most beneticent factor in the upbuilding of any community, especially when under the leadership of clean, fearless and progressive management actuated by good motives and sincere purposes for the public welfare.
 Part of the skeleton of species of mammoth or elephas columbi, which scientists tell us inhabited southern United States and Mexico anywhere from 10000 to 10000 years ago, was un- earthed last Tuesday by laborerS while grading lot belonging to E. F. San guinetti on Fourth street. A number of small pieces of bones and teeth were uncovered, but the most important specimen was part of the animals lower jaw, containing three huge teeth. Superintendent Brown, of the prison, secured the specimen and sent it to the museum at the territorial uniyprSitV -Yuma Sun
 Frank NJ. King, the cattleman and mining broker, has justreturned from a trip to Sonora, where he spent two months looking up cattle and mining interests. Mir. King informed the Tucson Citizen that the MexicanS are holding their stock at such high prices that buyers cannot handle their stock at profit. The stock down there, he says, is no better than the Arizona product, but the Mexican rancherS think that they can secure better prices than are now offered.
 A year ago there was not sir gle bank in Graham county. Last June the Bank of Stafford began business. The Gila valley bank began business in SOlomonville on January l5. And now the Horneyer Banking company has opened up for business in Clifton. These banks will all do good business, says the Bulletin, for Graham county is growing rapidly and will continue to grow.
 The vaults for the Bank of Arizona, organized by John A. Dudley, have ar rived at Stafford, and business will be gin in the new bank as soon as the large building for which the contract has been let is completed This build ing will be 60xl0O feet and two stories in height, with fine opera house in the upper story.
 A mule and a horse badly afflicted with the glanderS were discovered sew eral miles northeast of town, by Vet erinary Surgeon J. C. Norton, on Tuesday last, says the Phoenix Gag ettc. Prompt action was taken; the animals were killed and the carcasses destroyed by fire.
 The Phoenix Enterprise says that notice has been served by ]. D. Wake ley, of Prescott, on the territorial board equalization, demanding that the said board place the $. F. P. & P. railways on the tax list. It is said the request will be followed by suit to test the exemption clause.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-22
Farms for Sale.

Two farms, m Upper Salt river valley, 90 miles north of Globe, for sale at a bargain. One of ll0 acres, 50 acres under cultivatiOn; the other comprising so acres, 60 acres of which are under cultivation. Inquire at the SILVER BELT office.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-22
Tn Thorough Subjection.

MT. Meeker, who had gone to the front door to answer the poStman $ ring, put his head inside the door of the room where his wife was sitting. Its letter for me, my dear. he said Shall open it:"-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-22

More persons were killed and in jured in the factories of New York last year than were killed and wound ed in the war with Spain. These fig ures come from state bureau, and suggest the necessity of reform some where
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-11-07

IF. A. Schneider was over from the
Fort last Wednesday, on business
trip.
Mrs. o. Kelson, of New Hampton,
has been visiting friends in the city
for few days.
There is still choice selection of
seats to be had for the Opera, Tuesday
night, November Goth.
During the month of October the
Standard Telephone Company put in
SO new telephones in this county.
While you are making your esti-
mates for holiday goods, etc., lay aside
a reasonable amount for advertising-a
means of disposing Of the goods. Z
The Princess Chic Opera Comique
and the Frank Daniels Opera Co. are
owner by the same gentleman, Mr..
Kirke La Shelle, who stands at sthe
head of the operatic world.
The statement is given out that
six DEBORAH horses this year started
in sixty races, and captured first and
second money in forty-three of them.
Baby Kidd had $1,000 in winnings,
$50, and the four others 1885,
total of $39l5.
If this paper is not up to standard,
just lay it to the fact that an election
has just passed, that we have been
running night and day with extra
large orders for job work, and that the
previous to election has
possibly resulted in our overlooking
some news items
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-11-07
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

No. 30 B-A fine residence lot in the town OF
Calmar, Iowa, for S225.
No. 30-A room house, with lots, good
well, in Calmar, Iowa.
l60 acres of finest kind of land, itch, black
soil, free from sand, gravel, alkali or gumbo,
Ia county, Kansas; price $40 per acre; will ex-
change for good town property.
No. l9.-l60 acres y mile from Artesian, 8.
d.. Do acres broke, no buildings, 5000; onehalf
down.
No. ao.-A very fine improved farm, 30
all necessary outbuildings, grove, orchard;
about midway between Austin and Lyle
Mimi. A very desirable farm. price includ-
ing chattels, farm machinery etc, silSOO
easy terms
No. 22.-l000 acres of fine timber land, prin.
cipaljy walnut and oak, very valuable for
lumber, 5miles from the county seat OF Scott
locality no better are held at $40 per acre
This tract will go at the low price OF So per
acre either as a whole or divided. ~ big In
vestment for some one TO buy IL and cut the
timber for lumber. Would trade for income
town property, or improved farms.
No. PA drug stock of $500 now doing a
business of over $1,000 year, only drug store
In shelby county, Iowa, town OF 500 inhab-
good Iowa farm, A fine opening for some
one. BE quick ifyou want il.
No. "a complete newspaper and job out
mt, consisting OF column Improved Prouty
cylinder press, Dauntless a medium job er,
Ii in. Paragon cutter, flreproof safe, proof
press, about $500 worth of news, display and
wood type; in fact a large complete outfit hn-
GLIDING racks, cases, stands, stones, galleys,
sticks, labor-saving leads and furniture, etc.,
all Grated ready To ship, at Sioux City, Iowa,
must go for cash, at the low price of $3.50. A
snap for printer.
No. STA 5000 stock of groceries, notions,
etc., and two story double store building, all
for 200, in Winnesheik county. VIII trade
for land in this county.
No. GA brick blacksmith shop, with q
complete set OF smithing and wagon repairing
tools, including a horse power engine, steam
hammer, gasoline tire heater tire bender
and other wagon makers tools; big patronage
price $780, located In iohrville, Iowa; will
trade for farm.
100 acres with excellent improvements, all
the necessary buildings for u good farm and
good buildings at that The original owner
mortgaged the place for $1,000 He died and
the mortgage was foreclosed, the holder o
mortgage bought in the place at sheriff sale
| for S5S27, and he has since died, and the farm
Is now thrown on.the market for the low prizes
| of 5000; snap, 27tf
S. K. WAGER, Agent,
Calmar, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-11-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.


Duck coats that keep out the cold.
The Racket Store.
Export and Florentine five cent
cigars at Trzcinski's. 35-5
Baker & Cos bakery will not de-
liver orders after October 31st.
Leave your orders for picture
frames with b. J. Reynolds.
We polish and set up stoves on
short notice. n. r. Croft.
Two cars of fine New York apples
just received by III. J. Hutchinson.
Best quality at low prices.
New line of tablets at the Racket
Store.
Albright stoves, good, large ones
for 1915, at n. r. Groff's.
Two horses and two buggies for
sale. Clark's livery barn. 1872
"A small brick house opposite the
Sisters School for rent. Enquire of
HI. j. Jennisch.
"A cottage house six rooms, for rent,
705 West Water street. Inquire at
this office. -36.4.
Oriental Statuary for sale at Spurrs
Art Studio. They are gems of art. %
We buy and sell all kinds of second
hand goods. Call and see l.. r
Morrison.
We make photos, the smallest, the
largest, the cheapest the best. b. j.
Reynolds, Ben Bear Bldg.
"A new 7-room house, two blocks
south of school house in West DEBORAH
for rent. Apply to M. A. Harmon. 26tf
Twelve good secondhand heating
stoves at bargain at n. r. Groff's.
The Standard Telephone Co. are
taking out few phones from parties
who are not paying for the use of them.
2l-tf.
Notice our l0c window at the Rack
ct Store.
We are still in line for all kinds of
Bakery goods. We carry fine stock
of candies, with a line of the INCEST
candy boxes made.-Baker & Co.
The PUBLIC OPINION and WEEKLY
IOWA CAPITAL from now until Jan. l,
1902, to new subscribers, for $l.50
Old subscribers desiring the CAPITAL
may secure it by paying one year in
advance for this paper
If your head aches, or you have
spots before your eyes, dizziness,
neuralgia or your eyes need glasses,
remember the dates of DIR. Fisk g
next visit to DEBORAH, Nov. 10 to %.
38-2
After long siege of ill-health some
years ago, during which was unable
to attend to my business, was finally
restored 10 my usual good health by
the use of DIR. Miles Nervine. l can
honestly recomend it as an excellent
remedy. H. A. BARR, Carlisle, Pa.
All physicians agree that we drink
too little water. All physicians agree
that ColiaX Water is the best for kidney
and liver troubles. Send 100 to Col.
fax Mineral Water Co., Colfax, Iowa,
and try five-gallon jug of this natures
remedy. Fer sale by Brunt & Par.
man, DEBORAH, Iowa.
If you want to sell real estate
III you want to Bug real estate
If you want situation
If you want to make loan
And have quick returns
Advertise i'm PUBLIC OPINION.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-11-07
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

April 2, June 4, Sept. 8, Nov. l3 Board of
Supervisors meet in regular session.
May 7, Sept. "a, Nov. 26-Times of hold
ing court in 1900.
Nov. 10-L. G. NJ. U. concert at college
gymnasium.
Nov. 14-Elks' Benefit Ball at Steyers opera
house.
Nov. 20-"Princess Chic" Opera Co., 20
people, Grand opera house.
Nov. 29-ThanksgivingD Day
Nov. 2S-Market Day Sale by Method list ladies'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-11-07
LOCAL ITEMS.

1t is done.
Now for business.
Thanksgiving Nov. Goth.
And yesterday it showed.
Miss Rose Heinberg visited at Cal
mar Saturday.
Miss Floy Hazleton was over from
Calmar Saturday, shopping.
B. M. Lien was down from Hesper
Saturday, on business trip.
The best Herkamer Co. New York
cheese. Baker & Co.'S Bakery.
IF. S. Putnam is home from trip
on the road, visiting his family.
e, T. Gibbs was over from Wau-
kon Monday, on a business trip.
Mrs. Wilbur, of Waterloo is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. DR.. Small
IT. w. Hazleton, of Calmar, was a
DEBORAH business visitor Saturday.
&C. f. Wood was over from Conover
Monday morning, on business trip.
p. ]. Bidne, of Highlandville, was
pleasant caller at this office Saturday
Nothing at the Grand opera house
till the Princess Chic. OperaiCo, Nov
20.
The Peterson paint and paper,store
on east Water street is being raised to
two stories.
Capt. Thos. Graham came up from
Des Moines, to cast his vote for
the G. o. p.
IF, Sellman and j. Schaub arrived
home last Wednesday from their
Canadian visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Burdick went
to Postville Saturday, to spend week
visiting relatives.
Mr.. John Ottney has purchased
the IS acre farm of +. M. Bulmer
north of Freeport.
"A. Nj. Perry is home from Omaha,
to look after his part of the election,
and to visit friends.
e. A. Elsner went north to Cresco
and Lime Springs Monday, on bust
ness for Hubert & Millikan.
Rev w. V. Schlung has pre-
sented us with two excellent views of
the street parade on Dolliver day.
"A republican meeting was held at
Ridgeway Monday evening, with
speeches by Hon. w. III. Klemme and
others.
The Andrew Severson saloon
building at the hitching ground entr-
ance is being rapidly pushed to COM
pletion.
Mrs. Geo. Barker departed for her
home in Iuka, Kas., Monday, after a
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. A.
A. Chandler.
Mr.. J. o. Johnson. of st. Paul,
visited at the homie of his brother-in-
law, II. Z. Hjerleid, from Saturday
until yesterday.
Otto and b. +. Gunderson were
over from Ossian Monday and yester,
day. b. +. is home from Des Moines
for the election.
Mrs. Barker, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. A. A. Chandler fol
the past week, returned to her home in
Kansas Monday.
The Halloween social given by
the Epworth League at the residenc,
of Martin Christopher last "Wednesday
night was well attendedand was heart
lily enjoyed by all.
John Carver has purchased tn,
leather and shoe shop outfit of the lat,
Chas. X. Coleman, and has opened
shop opposite the DEBORAH steam
laundry, where he will be glad. to Sc,
his old patrons, as well as new ones.
Mr.. Randall, of Providence, r.. L.
is visiting his uncle, H. A. Bigelow
Mr.. Randall is representing one of tn
large jewelry manufactures of the east
and is in this section making larg
contracts with jobbers.
MIR. Harrington inform us that w
were in error last week, in stain,
that he, with w. p. and A MEG laskey
would open saloon in the McClaske.
building. He says that the place will
be run by himself alone, he havinI
rented the McClaskey building.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-11-07
Chrysanthemums.

OF course you want one of these
favorite autumn plants. l can please
you. III. III. CALDWELL,
Winnesheik Greenhouses.
SIG River Street. 37w2