davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-06-23
'"What is it, Haskins? What do you

"What is it, Haskins? What do you
see? Hold onw Tcalled to him, but he
never halted or turned his head.
"Come backv' I called. GA sharp
shooter may be hiding behind the wall!
Come backw
l heard him gasping and sobbing as
he pushed forward. / would have run
after him and caught him, as one might
a somnambuIist who was approaching
the edge of a precipice, but just then
our horses reared and snorted and re-
quired my strongest efforts to prevent
them from breaking away. When
could look around, the man was nearly
at the wall. l was about to shout at
him again, when he stopped, threw up
his arms and sank down, and he was
lying on his back on the frOstbitten
grass before heard the report Of the
rifle which had slain him. Then a
squad of cavalry dashed out and tried
to capture me, and 1 went laundering
up the road toward the reserve picket
with bullets singing louder than the
robins.
Half an hour later / was back with
squadron. We charged past the dead
man on the grass and up to the stone
wall, but no one was in sight. All that
we saw was the peaceful farmhouse
beyond; all that we heard were the
voices of the birds.
The enemy had been to view the man
they had slain. From one of his pock-
cts, in searching for what might be
worth carrying away, they had taken
an old letter-a letter dated years be-
fore and in a woman's hand. They had
read it. or at least few lines of it.
Then they had spread it out on his
breast and left him with body I'M
searched, perhaps lifting their hats in
reverence as they turned to ride away.
We saw the letter and lifted it up
and realized that therein was the troop
er's secret.
''Let no man read itv' commanded
the captain. ''It belonged to him. He
is dead" And, holding it aloft in his
hand, he touched the letter with
lighted match, and as the paper shrip
eled and curled and became ashes, to
be carried away by the breeze, we I'M
covered our heads and said:
cit was his secret-his and God's!'-
New York Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-06-23

Is it a New Office?

In changing the office of railroad
commissioner from an appointive to
an elective Office did the legislature
create new office? Upon this deli
cate point hinges the fate of several
likely candidates, members Of the last
Legislature, who helped make the
change, and who, if the change Gre
Hted new office, would be debarred
by the constitution from holding the
office were they elected. The Iegis-
lature certainly created new elective
Office, though not a new Office. Now
take your grammar and the constitu
ton and fight it out, if you're car
didate.-OrtonvilIe Herald-Star.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-06-23
A 7 RQ)gLP|EGRR'@
Score i
0*@#0*@#@#@#@#@#0*@#@*@*0x
1t Was Only Revealed After
He Had Fallen.
Copyright, 1900, by Erwin Wm'dma

Maybe you have served in the ranks
and know all about it; but, if not, let
me tell you that war develops strange
things in men. In a company of 100
men you will find more love, romance
and sorrow than you would hear Of
among 1000 men at home 1t was a
comrades pleasure and duty to share
these things with a comrade. At home
a man would not have talked Of his
love, his hopes and fears even to a
brother. Down there in the enemy's
country, in hut or tent or lying under
the same blanket after the days fight
or march, man turned to man and whis-
pered his secrets. 1t was because we
marched together, fought together, ate
together and the shadow of death COW
cred us all alike.
You like a man who has shared your
hardships; you love him when he has
shared your dangers So it was that
one might sit down with the company
roster before him and tell of those who
had left wives behind them, and those
who had left sweethearts, and those
who had found correspondents and
were mingling romance with war.
1t was known, as if it were a family
matter, that the orderly sergeant's wife
had died since he left home, leaving
four children motherless; that Private
Hayes had quarreled with his sweet
heart; that Corporal Johnson's farm
was going to rack and ruin since he en-
listed. We heard these things and
thousand others, and we stood always
ready to congratulate or sympathize
with each other. | have known the big
sergeant to come rushing into winter
hut occupied by six men and wake
them all up that he might read letter
from home telling that the baby actu-
ally had taken three whole steps all by
himself. We were men as to war, wo-
men as to gossip, children as to triftes.
1t was SO with all of Company G ex-
cept in one single instance Trooper
Haskins was a stranger among us
when he enlisted. He continued to be
a stranger to his last hour. When we
sized him up, as men size up each 9TH
er, we knew that he had some secret in
his life which he did not care to lay
bare to the world. One could see by
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-06-23
Monument for GoodInue.

The remains of James M. Goodhue,
the man who edited the first paper in
Minnesota in 1849 and was buried on
the shore Of Lake Como in 1852 and
the spot so changed afterward that it
could not be ascertained, have been
found. The skull was identified by
brother through the marks of a
post norton examination. It would
rot be a bad idea for the present edi-
tors of the state to place suitable
monument over the recovered re
mains, which have been r3-interred
in Oakland cemetery.-Benso Times
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-06-23
ADVlCE-MASCULINE.

WhiIa Cupid sways this mundane sphere
And men are only human,
She u most wise who won't appear
Tco reasonable woman.
Alack that fate ordained it so!
IT'S passing melancholy;
But naught that reason e'er can show
Is half so sweet as folly.
In arrant whims some witchcraft lies
That logic ever misses,
And common sense looks plain to eyes
That seek cspricious blisses,
While unto every lovers fire
1t adds a wealth of fuel
If she who doth his love inspire
Is sometimes rather cruel.
Know what you will, mesdames, but know
The acme of all knowledge
Is tact, albeit we cannot show
It's chair in any college.
Keep some small foibles-for l deem
You have them, being human
And so be what you do not seem
A reasonable woman.
Beatrice Hanscom in Century.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-06-23
Pledges Redeemed.

In the Republican national plat
Of 1896, there we're nine especial
pledges, seven of which have been
fully redeemed and the other two are
on the way to speedy fulfllment. In
EDITION, many other measures of
have been passed. Can any
-ty go before the people with
Mower Co. Tran
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-06-23
A Card.

[, the undersigned, do hereb
agree to refund the money on S
cent bottle Of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure you
cough or cold. also guarantee
rs cent bottle % prove satisfactory O
money refunded.
1925 t. r. KRrEG
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-06-23
g11e gribnore.
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1900.

L1NooLN's maxim about the impos7
sibility of fooling all the people all
the time was the burden of the story
of some prominent Republicans on
Thursday evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-06-23

The county convention on Thurs
day did not fulfill the wishes of all
The candidates, but all should abide
the result Of the convention or cheer
fully stay out altogether,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-06-23
Trusts and Wages.

''Did you say that trusts were the
means of raising wages?'
Certainly answered Senator Sor
ghum. 81 know the president of com
binatfon who has raised his salary four
times in the last two years. Wash
.ington Star.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-06-23

The metal in the big bell of Moscow
weighs nearly 200 tons and is valued
at several thousand pounds
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-29
WANT ASSISTANCE.
Resolutions Adopted at Convention
in Clarified this rlonth.


Central Pennsylvania, Greeting:
The following resolutions were adopt
ed at your convention held at Clearfield
on August 9th and 10th, 1900:
WHEREAS, The miners OF Maryland,
who have been on strike since April
18th, have resumed work under protest
with the exception of those who have
been refused employment, and
WHEREAS, Those who have been
victimized number over 800, a good size
strike in itself, and
WHEREAS, These men have been dis.
criminated against for demanding the
same wages and conditions that have
already been obtained by contract with
our operators, and
WHEREAS. We learn that vast
majority who have resumed work have
done so with regret, and only for the
parpose of protecting their jobs and are
ready to renew the struggle at any time
when called upon to do so, and there
fore to the end that those who have
been victimized may not be permitted
to suffer and that the agitation may be
continued and the struggle renewed for
the reinstatement OF the victimized
men and the 60-cent rate when II is
deemed advisable to do so, be 1t
Resolred, That we levy an assessment
OF so cents per man per month to be
sent to the Secretary Of the Relief Fund
for the purpose herein set forth.
Resolved, That this assessment shall
continue until all the victimized men
have been reinstated and the 6O-cent
rate obtained. or until we have been
notified to discontinue the same by our
National and District officers.
We earnestly request you to consider
the following facts:
Do you. believe that you can continue
60 cents per ton in Pennsylvania after
April lst, 1901, while Georges Creek
coal goes into the same market with
your coal and mined at 55 cents per ton?
Do you believe that drivers and day
hands in Pennsylvania can uphold 81. 25
per day to s2.40 per day. working nine
hours day, while in Georges Creek
SLIGO to sl.97 per day is paid for the
same labor, working from 10 to 10 and
IA hours day?
Can you ever expect to further ad-
vance the price of mining in Pennsylya-
mia or obtain an eight-hour day as long
as the above conditions exist in your
closest competitive field?
Don't you believe it will be more prof
liable to you to give 80 cents each pay
10 the support of Georges Creek dis
trict and bring up prices and conditions
here to your level than to give to your
employer next April from % cents to
40 cents per day for each day you work
or to sacrifice your employment and
thousands OF dollars in wages and un-
dergo the hardships OF bitter strug-
gle with your employers in an effort to
maintain the position you now hold
against these conditions prevailing at
present in Maryland?
This is exactly the situation as it con-
fronts you to-day in Pennsylvania. 1t
is question of you either helping to
lift up Maryland or you coming down to
Maryland's conditions.
Send all money to Benjamin w. Def
limbaugh, Frostburg, Md, box 1870. All
receipts will be acknowledged through
the columns of the Pennsylvania Grit or
any other paper that may be requested.
THoS. HAGGERTY,
DANIEL YOUNG,
Natl Organizers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-29

For Sale-5 houses in one block on
Jackson ST., also house and 2 lots in
West Reynoldsvile. Inquire of G. w.
Miller, Big Run.
Call and see the new Erie shoe for
mes at Williams
II you want a perfect fit, order suit
from John Flynn, the tailor.
Johnston g. Nolan are now selling a
line Of ladies' shoes for $3.50 that form
erly sold for $3.50.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-29
A Great Prize Offer.

We have great prize offer to make
the farmers Of jefferson county! Bya
special arrangement with the publishers
OF the Farm Journal, most excellent
farm paper that costs so cents a year,
we are able to offer one years subscrip-
tiOn to THE STAR and FOUR years sub
scription to the Farm JouIndl-the two
worth 81. 3.O0-all for the small sum OF
sl.25. OF course this only applies to
advance paying subscribers. We can
furnish few papers at this rate, and II
you want them on these terms, you
must act QUICKLY. Sample copies OF
the Farm Journal will be sent free on
application. Address,
G. A. STEPHENSON.
ReynOldsyille, Pa,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-29
For Sale.

One lot and quarter in very desir-
able location in West Reynoldsville.
Inquire at THE STAR office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
foreclosure Sales.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YoRK%Ths New York Life Life Insurance and Trust
Boyd William / Seaman Harry Mccaum JOSEPH 46tR
alexander A Wiid and John y Drake DstendantsIn
made and entered in the above entitled action bearing
the Referee SAID tadsHsHt ti sen At publ:
RrosdWay in the B6roGgh Of Ianhat5an eitV Of New s
York on the 13th day Of Novemor 1900 at twelve O'Clock
tGneeTs the premises directed BY said judgment be
All that certain piece parcel Of land situated the
Commencing at point the westerly line OF s. Nich-
S2s Pecs r wh.: sad ss'1s gs Line Is I5sTsc By the
land formerly Mr.. stebbins trustee which
one hundred and afivth Street one hunrs and thtS
erIy uns 3f ssd One bun5red sn5 dtv6ftb s-rsaS s15
running thence southsrIy along The westerly line side
to point distant two hundred and twenty-four C22f
corner Of One hundred and afty-Lhrd Street and St
q R6y5 am "a F- e x 6gbos s o' , Jsnis
Nicholas Place sixtysix 6l three @ to the
southerly boundary line OF the lands OF B Boyd
thence westerly in direct line along the es land now late
o. 81, sI3I f1rbes ~ roint ~ NJ S1A @ne
St Nicholas Avenue distant one hundred and dsy-four
corner Of one hundred and hfty-thrd Street and
St Nicholas Avenue one hundred and sixyy-seven ash
e a1 G 1s ~ sa5 Ia lana ~ l POM az sFs ne
bins and land OF Jennie Boyd ntersects said easery
abb ut one hundred forysight 4sl four a. Inches
fR s me and 81 NicSoas ASenGa and 9heacs ana a5
late OF said Stehbins and
orty-dve CAD eight Isl inches point or place
beginning, be the said several distances dimensions
less
Excepting however from the above described premises
thereof has been taken for Aque
with such right easement any as the said jennie
3 Boyd and Hardness Boyd have had April l.
1895 the Crton Aqueduct in front OF prem
ises.
Being part OF the premises conveyed to the said
Jennie B. Boyd by John Mclean by deed twelfth
Of July. eighteen hundred and eighty-six
corded the Office OF the Register City County
OF New York IN Lber 1877 Of Couveyanees, page 2T9.
Dated, New York. October 10th. 1900.
DAVID MCCLURE. Referee.
EMMETT & ROBINSON Attorneys for Plaintif 81 wan
Street, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
REAL ESTATE.
PLANS FILED FOR THE NEW FACTORY
BUILDING OPPOSITE COOPER
INSTITUTE

Fians Tor the new factory building for Browning
. rs g 20 were He'd at the Department OF Build
lhss- by John E Nitchie, the architect The build
ing VIII be erected at No SIG TO $50 Bowery dag
onaIy opposite to Cooper Institute. and will be
oolII OF brick. terra Gotta and Ohio gray sand
1 s, ne structure will be seven stories and viii
80 st S-'ofuJo Richard Deeves & Son, the generar
taSctors for the building, have removed the old
t1-eS.IIes and are now preparing the foundation
re r. johnson & Sons have filed plans for
t 10 Two story brick dwelling houses 20x55 each.
70 cost Sb.OOO. to be erected the side of
c. Dickerson - "
FIans Tor alterations in the three. five and six
S6oSFy prick office and salesroom buildings Nos 6O4
"Uo ana 60S Broadway, owned by Harriet G. Coo
7S5.n OF NO 9HS t1fth-aVe., were fled yesterday.
me alterations are to cost $4,000 Lyman Farrell
Oh NO. III Broadway, is the architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
RECORD OF PRIVATE SAVES

The property No. q East sixtv-fourtb-s+ The ..,.
OF which by Henry Winans & May for George
flehry warren was reported yesterday is a four
story and basement dwelling house on a lot q ;
Greene & Taylor have sold the two story b-o,,-
front nathouses Nos 81 and 81 West Ninety
Sr5ALh-st, plot 5OXlO0, to investor for $50 Nio
Ihey nave also sold No. % West Fortv-sayer r.
-; -uA9JX1O0 four story and basement broV-nsops
apartment house, for $50 600 - - " 10 @oi's
1CfSePh Levy 4 Son have sold to an investor fo-
+aa, On private terms, the five story double
25x9S9 ~ west 4Hifty-nlnth-st-,
p, -; Phoenix Ingraham & Co have sold for Jobr
CaQWaIader TO LOwenfeld & Prayer the Mot Sixsa
a. Ile northwest corner of Grand and Clinton So
anu neEe resoiq It 70 builder for Improvement
Com. 9Onn y Goldlng has sold to Flake & Bowling for
e5vias Il SchleI1elin and Henry G. Trevor the plot
GyNtVV9. on the south side Of Fifty-second-st 80
eI east OF tifth-2ye The property is part Of the
OIphdh Asylum block. Flake & DoWIing are
OPERATORS who do not intend TO improve the prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
SUIT OVER FIFTH-AvE. PROPERTY.
TRUSTEES UNDER THE WILL OF
JULIA A. KEMP.

by Edward Kemp and others, individually and as
executors. etc, of George Kemp. against Arthur
L Kemp and others, executors and trustees,
under the will of Julia A. Kemp for an account
and defendants TO real estate valued at several
million dollars The property involved is the Buck
lngham Hotel, southeast corner of Fffth-ave and
ttftieth-st, running through to Forty-ninth-st;
the Belgravia, the northeast corner of Fifth
ave. and Forty-ninth-st Fifth-ave. east side 81 10
feet north of Forty-ninth-st-. 42x100x irregular;
northwest corner of Fifth-aVe and Fifty-sixth-st
Fifth-ave., west side, 1928 feet north of Fifty
sxth-st, 182x100; Fifth-ave., west side. 255 feet
south of Forty-seventh-st 25x100: southwest cor
ner Of Fffth-ave. and Forty-seventh-st, 25.5xlOO,
and the business property Nos. 81 and 81 Maiden
Lane No. IS Cedar-st. and the northeast corner
Of Cedar-st. and William-st Evarts Choate &
Beaman are the attorneys for the plaintiffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

chicago. Oct. q CSpeciaD.-In spite OF very large
.s-ine saIes-oyer 500 900 bushels-of steady cables
srs Of bulnsh Argentine news. to-night's wheat
-f,es are &c 10 &C under Tuesdays. There was
e-r, opening on the foreign advices. but the COM
,sssion houses Liquidation. which has been under
~ All this week was resumed and forced a bear
-,s-let in spite OF the news. December opened at
az sold between 7g1<c and &c and closed at z23s6
&c Argentine cables said the prospects were
seeming steadily worse because 81 wet weather.
liverpool was OF only a small fraction. although
there had been break here on Thursday OF 1i2e.
rt-ire sales here were SIS COO bushels with 100000
bushels by one concern. all direct The seaboard
rsuorte6 70 leads for export The business here
vas mainly OF hard winter wheat at about size.
7,nder the December price The commission selling.
which attracted attention was by the private wire
concerns Seaboard clearances were 1872 600 bushels.
primary receipts CSC 600 bushels. a little
Is-eer than last year The sample market was
weak. with more or less talk Of a crowded condi-
tor % tha elevators. Rumors were ahoat Of some
trouble in the grain trade the hints coming from
Minneapolis They seemed TO be foundationless.
Corn prices lost &c NC, the october losing the
--ozt II closed at CSC December sold at S53sc
and al Sc and closed at Csc; May closed az Sec
esrre-s The Pattens after leading for months.
have given UP the bull side They have been sell
ing Al the week. and were to-day. They sup
rase5 70 be practically out When one bull leader
rfres ur Il takes some time before new one ap-
Desrs Receipts we're % cars. with 400 estimated
FOR tomorrow. Clearances were l2S.o0o bushels;
cables or q fraction Shipping sales were only
90 900 bushels. Showers are predicted for to-mor-
nv generally over the corn belt The sea board re-
-orted = loads for export
f7ats were without incident merely slipping of
lsr because corn and wheat were weak. October
e1ossf al Z1asc; December. IS4G217sc; May, 235sc
The mood IL getting rather beayish, because Of the
large stock and because Of the abandonment OF the
hul deal = corn
FAX has been easy. prices off &c 10 21zc. Duluth
rs declined about as much Cash closed at 81 3;
october 8 ?; December. 81 81 sellers. and May.
& 81 sellers Receipts were large-sl3 cars at the
three points. against 213 last year.
Provisions were weak Hogs were Zoe lower at
fhs Yards There was a lot Of commission house
louiaaton IL lard Packers apparently gave
s7Jupo-- Nearby futures Of product lost much
rnore than the January. Pork showed q loss Of Ice
70 &C; lard loss OF &c: ribs, loss Of 21zc 10 40c
Tie October ribs closed al S. - Packers Just
are devoCng themselves TO chsapenlng the price OF
hogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25

= ~ G0L = > rLELA
The approximate amount q the lien or charge sat
sfy which the above described property be sold
One hundred and three thousand eight hundred and
eighty-eigh and s910O dollars thereon from
the Ilth day September 1900 together
allowances amounting three hundred and ffty-one
dollars, with interest the l2h o.
tember 1900 together with the expenses OF sale The
OF other
which allowed purchaser OF pur-
chase money or paid by the Referee is Two thousand
and seveuty-tWo $500 dollars and interest
Dated. New YORK. October Goth 1900.
DAVID Mcclure Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
90 n1bom gt Glar Concern.

TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN
TINTED STATES OF AMERICAN Southern
District OF New York S.. Whereas libel and peti-
ton has been ned In the Court Of the United
States for the Southern Dis;r-t York on July
lo-h- 1900. By The Atlas Steamship Counpang Limited
owner Of me steamer Adua her engines tackle, &C.
damage, and injury caused sinking and abandon
ment OF said vessel on September 18th, 1883 And
whereas the petitioner has transferred
''Adula her tackle &c and freight pending pursuant
10 Section 4S OF the L S Revised Statutes and the
order OF the Court hereunder. 70 Samuel H Lyman.
be legally entitled thereto Nov therefore in pnrsuanes
OF th4 nonition issued by said Court directed and
delivered do hereby cite all persons ming damages
loss. destruction, damage injury occasoned by
the said sinking and abandonment 70 make
proof Of their respective claims before Thomas Alexander
Esq. United States Commissioner. II IN
Post once Bun ling in the City Of New York on or
before the 10Th cay OF January, 1901 A n:
al appear before on January u 1901
A. N. aid libel and petition other
they viii tie oeraulted barred from
ton the proceeds Of vessel.
Dated New Xosk. October 10 1900
WILLIAM HENKEIA
United states Marshal Southern District New York
WHEELER & CORFRIS. Proctors FOR Petitioner No d
State Street. New York City. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-25
FW-YoRK STPRENF COTRT- fonn1T

~ -Yort-Charles L Jones. Administrator OF
goods chaItels and credits, which Thomas
Stafford deceased. PLAINTIFF, against
sell browne others. Defendants-In pursuance OF
Judgment OF Foreclosure and duly entered
IN the abovesnted action. bearing 18th DAY OF
October 1900 L the Undersigned the Referee in SAID
Judgment naraed viii sell Public Auction the New
York Real SaiesroCul No. Ill Broadway in
Borough Manhattan. City OF New York the eighth
OF November 1900 - o'clock dav
BY McVckar Co.. Auctioneers, the directed
BY Judgment be sold and therein described as fol
lows
All that certain lot parcel OF land at Harlem in the
Twelfth Ward OF the City Of New York bounded as
follows viz: Commencing az a point the Southery
o. hundred and Twenty Third Street disIanT
hundred sxtydve feet EasterIy East
erly side Fourth Avenue tas widened and running
thence Southery and parallel with Fourth
hundred feet and eleven inches 70 the line
block One Hundred and Twenty Second and one
Hundred and Twenty Third Streets thence EasJery along
said line OF the block sixteen eight inches
thence Northery In line parallel with Fourth Avenue
hundred feet and eleven inches 10 the SoUthsry line
Of One Hundred and Twenty Third Street thence
Westerly along said Southery side OF One
Twenty Third Street sixteen feet To the pa
and one hundred eleven inches ia
half the block in depth on each side. ~
Dated New York October is. 1900.
NASH & JONES. Attorneys for PLAINTIFF
Street. New York City.
following a diagram OF the h
described above. the number being
Street