davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

nish scandal for the gossips So Capt.
Fitzgerald settled his business affairs In
Dublin. converted his estate into cash, and.
In company with Mrs. Gatacre, went to
Southern California. where he bought
handsome home and settled down.
And so It might have remained II this
world were not such a really small place.
after all. IL IL not SO far cry from Dub
lin 20 Los Angeles that whisper against
woman's reputation can't be heard. II
did not take Dublin long to whisper TO
Los Angeles that Mrs GAtacre was not
Mrs. Fitzgerald. and while that was quite
as much as Il was really necessary for It
to whisper. 1t went on al a much greater
length and told The first chapters OF the
story which are here set down.
When II became known that Mrs. Cat
acre was not the Captains wife. both
were turned out OF the English colony
summartiy, and out of pretty much every
thing else besides, 20 that scarce anything
was left them but to try and enjoy each
others society little more than ever
ard retire to a solitude where there were
no knowing tongues TO remind them that
even that enjoyment was wrong. Capt
Fitzgerald went down into his inexhaus;i-
ble purse and bought an orange orchard
near Duarte.
Thither the two outcasts repaired, and IN
a coy little home amid the trees the bril-
liant man and woman of the world re-
signed themselves to reflection and remi-
niscence. Neither was good for them, es-
pecially "reminiscences.
II there is anything that viii make a
wei person III in California II is such
"reminiscences as Mrs. Gatacre dwelt upon
in her solitude in the Duarte orange
orchard. The residents round about Du-
arte say they lived happily in their sec.u-
sion, but they do not explain how the
woman slowly withered away ana died.
that she died, and that her remains were
embaimed and sent to England They Will
add, perhaps, II you still look interested,
that Capt. Fitzgernld is now living in the
Duarte orange grove, comfortably welded
and settled down" Dublin will be whis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
NEW THEORY ADVANCED
TO ACCOUNT FOR THE TIDES.
Bay Of Fundy Expert Enunciates Principle to
Explain the Rise and Fall Of the Ocean.
Commonly Accepted Idea Of the Tidal Wave
Of Gravadon and the Rotary Motion Of the Earth on
the Currents Of the Sea.

open ocean having the greater extent.
the northwest winds of the south tenn
perate zone prevail over the southeast
wind and confine them to a smaller polar
limit. These opposite wind currents In
dictate the direction of tne warm cur
rent and the cold current and the exist
ence OF the lesser rotary current In each
southern ocean.
In the north frigid zone northeast
winds prevail: in the torrid zone east
winds are constant and veer with their
respective currents, and are commonly
called the trade winds. In the temper
ate zones west winds prevail. and veer
to northwest and southwest.
The temperature OF the ocean decreases
as II descends in depth. and gradually
reaches almost the freezing point.
The theory of the tidal wave" with
the crest of the wave under and follow
ins the moon. and an accompanying wave
on the opposite side OF the earth, is true
only I'm appearance.
Experience proves this theory obsolete.
In the first place, the wave does not fol-
low the moon; her path In over the torrid
zone. and the great tides are formed in
the temperate zones. In the second place.
the islands in midocean have no very
great tides. and on the eastern shores OF
continents the ocean is no higher than on
their western shores, as was formerly sup
posed.
Transfer the old theory OF the "tidai
wave to the planet Jupiter, with his four
moons. what would follow He being 1900
times larger than the Garth. and his day
only ten hours long. An object on his
surface would travel more miles In an hour
than on the earth In a day. l. e.. on the
equators Now. by the new system, his
ocean tides would be governed by the
essterly motion OF his moons. and would
work in harmony and In order
The attractive power of the moon. which
tends to produce change in the gravity
OF the earth. Is variable. while the earth's
daily motion ~ constant. hence the earth.
which ~ 80 nicely poised on her certer.
yields a little 10 the influence Of the moon.
aud the ocean aiternates like the gentle
oscillations OF a balance. The equatorial
diameter of the earth being twenty-six
miles greater than the polar diameter.
causes an easy polar flow and keeps up
the equilibrium OF the polar seas.
The convexity Of the ocean and atmos-
pheric pressure make the ocean very sens
sltive TO change. as for instance the tides
IN the latitude Of the lesser rotary cur
rents are quicker, and high water r.
reached before the moon comes to the
meridian. while the great rotary currents
cover a larger area and the tides are
three hours later than the moons merid-
ian time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

to this sort OF thing. and found that in
every case which 1 could come at the muir
derous insanity of the men had been pro-
duced deliberately. When a native official
OF the Mahometan tribes in the Philippines
wishes to work woe 10 an enemy he gets
together some religious enthusiasts and
has a sort of revival meeting. With prom
ises Of seven wives In the seventh heaven
and like inducements. and with much art
ful Indictment OF the religious feeiing CT
the men he has selected. he gets his chosen
ones into a state in which they freely oner
themselves for the sacrilce-to XIII until
they themselves are killed As soon as
man declares that he Is ready stout
leather thong is tied about his person In
such a manner that every step gives him
excruciatlng agony. Then his creese, or
crooked sword Is given to him, and he is
turned loose Driven frantic by the pain
which his every movement causes. ne
S,shes on, killing "a he goes There used
to be a lot OF this sort of thing In the Suiu
islands when the Spansards were there, but
when the Americans took charge the sui
tan and his Datos were given 10 understand
that such customs were not looked upon
with favor by this government, and some
body might be responsible. The result is
that there has not been case OF running
amuck in the Suit islands since our troops
took charge there.
1--WE hear once in while of Malays on
board ships running amuck l believe that
in such cases their frenzy is not due TO any
peculiar disease, but to the fact that they
have been driven to extremes by abuse
and cruelty. We hear of Scandinovians do
ing the same things sometimes, No, am
not a believer in the Soudanese fever nor
in the army ration"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

AID a story OF Hard Field work in
Indfa.

An Indian correspondent q NJ. A. r.
tells little story ia. reference 70 she
restless activity % Gen. Gataere lie
was ~ command 81 o district IN tn8ia.
AMI there bad been a agld day. This,
with Gatacrc al Tho head pf affairs. means
. good deal more than & doses With fhe
ordinary general There were long
marchsDs fascsa marching and minnie
hill warfare IN fuli hela ertrE. ANA Toul-
nav aweaged ga aaur tlaw many rnnns
had been covered ! wlH u0t sltsmpt 20
sag Some sil1ge twenty others 10.
eui an1h@w the ieeg daF wfs at AN snd
ana, dtshavclcd end fcottsre. tke troops
marched back tnta camu Twas ths7s
that heard this Delighted Httn alta.
loEHe. Tired. n0l7' said private 90
= cvinrasics NE" unbiashiHsly cauia
tSe reply Wen. Bigl seelag az h0W 5t-s
aH over ] ihln& J shall usy 49, iath
tae cautscu and havc 81 quars ~ are
what are Noa gniHe Go de, Igla~ rhcre
WAS pause. b0. EnefS. 4 ehaW nsat
SO and have a bit % a wash. ard taen
think ia 50 f0F { uaiS Tho tsle went
round mAny table in the lArd 20 hNlla.
and no ems who kHew Gayhrre failed o.
laugh outright when they beard &C. Tom
ny thln&s The WoFid ~ sir William
however. his only objection IL that ,hr
does make 'em work Wherefore hath
he been nicknamsa "Back-acher" by
hts naon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

Popularity OF the Thunderstorm
THAT Visit south Africa.

\ very few days after my arrival IN
MautEbarg az the end Of 1873 ] was
standing one afternoon ie the shade of
my little house en- hill snxiousiy
watching the picturesque arrival of an OK
wagon laden with my boxes 10 was "a
the very early summer, ana the exixencles
al settling IN left me no time 90 VERY
about the thundorstorms, of which ~
course, ! had o1tea heard a more serene
and brilliant afternoon could not be i'm
Rgined. and Il was not even hot-at all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

aathoriatyey
. to
WufSenbeFg the
81 the
oniai Genial followed Of
csuehss
eosnteTs chance o making brilliant
erathsr
receive kine Of
AZ
oeihs
Leopold
n '''" va" no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
HE WILL NEVER GO BACK
TO GREAT BRITAIN ALIVE.
Vow Made by Gen. Gatacre, Now in Africa,
on Account Of Domestic Scandal.
Triple Pledge Exchanged by the British Officer His Wife and Capt
Fitzgerald Who Had Taken the Place Of the Fus-
band in the Woman's Affections.

Al. GEN. SIR WILLIAM
GATACRE, commanding one
Of the British army corps
~ now operating In South At
= - - RIGA, is under solemn pledge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

~ RAVITATfON and rotary motion
u combine to form currents in the
ocean basins. which rotate In zones
u and circles. The harmony of the
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
DENVER'S CIVILIZED ZULU
HAS MET BRITON AND Bon
Native of South Africa Once HIGH IN
Councils Of Mighty Warriors.
Years Ago He Saw Butler Defeated After Thousands Of =
Had Been Moved Down by Machine GUNS
His View of the Present War.

\ ENvER has Zulu who has faced
both Briton and Boer In South At
rica His name Is r. Julian Won
Ili.iLcrsl.... nd he has hon LlEch
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25
Houses for sale. T. 4. ODIORSE.


Innes is coming here with his world
famed band in November. The success
of this organization during its recent
summer season at Atlantic City has
scarcely parallel, The success Of this
great concert band alike with masses
and classes is quite unexplainable.
Before long it may be subject Of in
quiry whether strings are to give way
entirely to brass and reed instruments,
String instruments have been justly re.
garded as the highest form of musical ex.
preston. Can it be that the insidious
power of the concert band is working
havoc with the standards in the popular
mind? A short time ago a newspaper
reported concert given at the Phila-
delphia Academy of Music by the finest
of orchestras as having met with i'll sue.
cess. A few days ago they reported the
concert given by Innes and his band in
the same opera house by saying the
streets outside were lined with carriages
and that boxes, orchestra and balconies
were filed with people in evening dress.
Was Innes' spectacular anvil scene a
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25

of guests from out of town attended the
entertainment.
a young Wayne boy, according to
the Republican, was considerably dis.
appointed because Mark Hanna came to
Wayne without his horns and didn't
use $50 gold pieces for buttons He
will not place implicit confidence in
cartoons hereafter
VIM. Martin arrived today from Den.
yer, Col, to be present at his fathers
funeral All the children are now here
and the funeral arrangements are COM
pleted 1t has been decided to take the
remains to 1rvington tomorrow morn.
ing on the 8 o'clock train.
Carl Utecht, 10 years of age, who has
lived on First street for number of
years but recently removed to the home
of his son, 10 miles northeast of the city,
died Tuesday and was buried this morn.
ing The old gentleman had many
friends in Norfolk and leaves several
grown children His son, John Utecht,
works for l.. G. Mittelstadt.
Columbus Journal: AL w. Arm.
strong has been Mt work ut the Emer.
son seed farm near Monroe, putting in a
power wheel and large fan for drying
seeds. The capacity of the fan is 5000
pounds of seed day. Armstrong is in
demand wherever machinery is to be
| applied to do work. His alphabet is the
general principles of mechanics, and his
literature, the whole field of mechanical
devices.
| A bill published at Clearwater an
nounces that Hon. VIM. Robertson,
mayor of Norfolk, and Hon. NJ. d.
| Tyler will speak in Fraternity hall, in
Clearwater" tomorrow evening, on the
| political issues OF the day from a repub
lican standpoint. The people of Clear.
water have reason to congratulate them
selves that they have two Of the most
convincing and eloquent speakers Nor.
| folk is able to give.
| Cunning County Advertiser: Last
Thursday night some vandals broke
open the large outside wall show cases
of both J. Koupal and a. LANCER, the
local photographers, and on the interior
pasted large picture of w. j. Bryan
on the large plate glass of each case
The sample photos in A. Langers case
were ruined. A watch will be kept to
discover the perpetrators should they
again attempt like act.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25
The w Gather.
THURSDAY TiOINGS.

Telephone No. 365 is being placed in
the residenbe of j. @. Stitt
A new stone crossing has been laid
across Seventh Street at Main.
A daughter was born this morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sidschlatz, who
reside nine miles south of the city.
There will be a special meeting of the
Ladies guild of Trinity church tomor'
row afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the rectory.
1t is hoped that every member of the
society will be present.
The first annual ball of the local lodge,
Knights of Maccabees, given last even
ing in Marquardt's hall, was very we'll
attended and splendid time was en-.
joyed. Bohnert's orchestra furnished a
very fine quality of music, A number
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25
Bulk oysters at Karo Bros. ,
Banner-BruCs.

In the presence of about twenty
guests, assembled at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. F
Bruce, north of the hospital for the in
sane, VIM. Banner and Miss Nellie
Bruce were united in marriage last
evening by Rev. J. J. Parker, pastor OF
the First Congregational church.
Mrs. Cornell sister of the groom
played a wedding march and at o CLOCK
the party assembled in the parlor, where
the ceremony took place. The parlor
and dining room had been nicely deco
rated with cut roses, carnations and
smilax. After the ceremony the guests
partook of dainty supper which had
been spread in the dining room. The
evening was enjoyably spent in social
enjoyments and an exchange of con-
gratulations. The couple were the re.
cipients of several fine presents.
The bride and groom have, until re,
Gently, been employed at the hospital
of the insane, and their guests were
largely from that institution. Mr.. Ban
ner has made this his home for about
three years and his bride has lived here
since quite an early day. Both are
highly respected by their acquaintauces
They will at once begin housekeeping
in cottage on South Fourth street
which has been newly furnished.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25
Carter Cnso Postponed.

Leavcnworth. Kan, oct 25.-The
hearing of the hnbcns corpus case OF
Obcrln NJ. Carter, cX-cnptain of cngl.
nccrs, against Warden MCClaughrey Of
the federal prison, through which the
cX.captain expects to gain his freedom,
has been postponed until Nov. .. The
postponcmcnt Is occasioned by the cx-
captains desire not to face n curious
crowd in court, and to avoid this add.
tional time is required to change the
necessary papers and writ.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25

To those who have read the novel
"Quo Vadis," and to those who have
not read it. there will be almost an equal
amount of interest at the forthcoming
production at the Auditorium on Tues
day evening next. No more popular
work has been written in the last half
century the sales of the book by the
various publishers in this country alone
running far into the millions. The plot
deals with Christian maiden who is
triumphant in her faith, and who, in the
simplicity of her religion, converts her
pagan prosecutor to the true cross.
Nero, the Roman butcher, and Peter,
the Apostle Of Christ, are also prominent
characters in the play. The manage.
ment promise special scenery for every
act, the entire original cast, and an alb.
solutely perfect performance of one of
the greatest plays the stage has ever
seen.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25


One way and round trip settlers ex
cursion rates-The Union Pacific will
sell on October l6.23.3Oth, November 8
l3 20-27th to Ogden, Salt Lake City
Spanish Fork, Utah, Garrison and
Helena, Montana. one way $23 90, round
trip $40 90.
oSpokane, Tacoma, Seattle, Wash
ington; Portland, Oregon, one way $28
round trip $500.
The one way tickets continuous pas
sage from starting point to destination
The round trip tickets, with privilege o!
stopping off on going ticket and con
tinuous passage on return ticket. Fina
return limit thirty days from date OF
sale. For information call on
f. w. JUNEMAS,
Agent.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25
NAY CALL STRIKE OFF.
National Executive Hoard of tho Miners
linton In session ut iinslcton- --Strik-
crs Hold tp Car.

Hn2lcton, IA, oct 20 Mr. Mitchell
announced that he would this evening
issue II statement defining tho posi-.
ton of the United Mime workers In tho
present strike lie said he would like.
ly Indicate whether the strike would
be declared of or whether II would bn
continued. This statement was made
ms n result of yesterdays conference
between the national and district OH.
Gers. The Impression around head.
quarters Is that the statement will
contain practically declaration that
the contest is ended Coal companies
controlling about 40 per cent OF the an.
thrncitc product have, II In snid posted
notices, but President Mitchell will not
say thai all OF them have complied.
The conference discussed plans as to
what TO be done In the event OF one or
two OF the companies refusing to grant
the demands. No definite conclusion
was, however. reached Mr.. Mitchell
declined to say whether the statement
or the United Mine Workers that no
man would be permitted to work un.
less they all 80 in together stll holds
good.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25
WANTED-A good girl in family O.
three. Apply at THE News office.
PERSONAL,

FCnoolNNI.
Mrs. A. b. Ellis and son leave tonight
for Lyons to visit her parents.
Mrs. J. Benish of Randolph is guest
at the home of O. e. Hartford.
Joe Horrisky, jr., arrived home yes.
terday from Wyoming for visit.
Mayor Robertson and wife are home
from a short visit to st. Paul and Min
neapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. O. w. Rish leave to-
night for Chadron where they will make
their home.
Mrs Chas. T. Simpson of Orleans is a
guest at the home of her father-in- law,
Col. j. E. Simpson.
Miss Lena Steinbaugh of Dodge and
Miss Bowman of Lincoln are visiting
Miss Bessie Mcfarland
W. E. Andrews, formerly congress-
man from Nebraska, but now holding
an official position in Washington,
passed through the city yesterday on his
way to deliver some political addresses
in towns along the NJ. & o. line.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25
Must Have a Guarantee.

1t is necessary that guarantee shall
be raised in order that the people of
Norfolk and vicinity may have the
pleasure of hearing the Innes band on
the night of November 29th. 1t has
been decided to ask the people for a
voluntary expression on this point and
lists have been left at the drug stores of
Asa K Leonard and Geo, B. Christoph
for signatures. Those who expect to
patronize the entertainment are there.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25

Peking. Oct. 23-A preliminary con
vention between China and the com
bined powers has been proposed by
Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang
They admit the Chinese are in error
and desire to settle general principles
with the powers collectively and de
tails with the nations sevcrally.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25
Gardner Whins Smith.

Omaha, oct. 2J.-Oscar Gardner, the
"Omaha Kid" signaliZcd his return tC
Omaha, where his pugilistic career was
commenced, by defeating IIaich Smith
the local cOlored feathcrweight, in II
rounds. The mill, which was n fast
least 1,5OO people.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25
All bargains,

One second hand Emerson piano in
good condition for SO ; one New Eng.
land piano, second hand Sl25; one
second hand Chickering piano, $3.50.
At Hayes Jewelry and Music House.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25
Horseradish at Glissman's.

Ex-Governor Altgeld of Illinois will
speak at Columbus November end, and
the Union Pacific will sell round trip
tickets at $a.O5, return limit good to
and including November 3.
+. w. Juneman, Agent.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25
New Chief of Des Moincs College.

Muscatinc, Ia. Oct. 2J.-GeOrge n
Adams, DID,, Of Kalamazoo, Mich
was chosen by the Iowa Baptists in
session here yesterday to the presi
dency of Des Moines college, the lead
ing Baptist school Of the state.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25

The Y. NJ. C. L. will give Hallowe Ell
festival at their rooms in the Mast block
next Monday evening. A short program
has been arranged and lunch, of which
the inseparable companion of Hallowe Ell
festivities-the apple-will form part
The room will be appropriately decorated
and the evening, after the program
will be given over to informal enjoy
meutS
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25
Sauer kraut at Glissman's. :.


Victor Lee appeared and entertained
another large and enthusiastic audience
last night. There were several new and
startling tricks introduced, chief
among which was the bullet catching
trick. During the action Of this trick n
committee of gentlemen from the audi
ence load marked bullet in Win.
chester rifle and fire at Victor Lee and
strange to say, the wizard catches the
bullet and after the committee carefully
examines the bullet they pronounce it
the same they loaded in the gun. The
aerial suspension was reproduced and
each and every picture was applauded
to the echo. Mr.. Lee promises big
double program for tonight and as this
is the last night in Wichita, the house
should be packed Wichita Eagle. At
the Auditorium Friday and Saturday
nights of this week. Admission 20 and
10 cents. Ladies free the first night.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25
Pork tenderloins at Karo Bros.

DR.. G. H. Taylor, the Yankton ocu.
list, will be in Norfolk Tuesday, October
80, prepared to meet those whose eye
sight needs attention.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25

There are but two more counts on
Sturgeon's Colorcd Porters' Sewing
Machine contest one on the 29th and one
November /. Supporters of the two
contestants should get i'll line for their
favorites before il is too late
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25
Fresh fish at Glissman's.
q, f, s.

There will be special meeting of
Beulah chapter No. 40 tonight at s
clock for initiation. All members
please come. By order of
WORTHY MATROS.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25

Senator Morgan admits that some OF
the features of the Chicago platform
nre rather socialstic. Senator Morgan
Is not Republican campaign orator.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25
Farm and city loans.
The DURLAND TRUST 90.

Everyone should drink Mellowrich
coffee. 1t is without an equal.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25

WANrED-Reliable salesman to sell
complete line of paints, lubricating oils,
etc. Liberal terms and good position
for man of ability. Address, The
Atlantic Refining Co, Cleveland Co.,
Cleveland, ..
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25

Mrs. Sadie Hart Miller, Osteopath
Rooms over the Hayes jewelry store
Hours from ga. N. to 4 p. M. Con
sultation and examination free.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25

fore requested to call in at either of
these places and sign the list, indicating
the number of seats they are likely to
use This guarantee must be completed
by November lst
GEO. II SPEAR,
Mauayer Aulitorium
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25

We make loans on real estate at
lowest rates Elkhorn Building and
Savings association. T. E. ODIoRNE Sec.
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25

All the new books for sale at Kiesau
The Norfolk weekly news., 1900-10-25

Good farms to trade for town property
G.. r. SELLER.