davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1900-05-05
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

Admiral Dewey will visit Three Oaks,
Mich, some time in June.
Mrs. Anna Stein, st. Louis, has fallen
heir to 81 ,0O0, 900 in Hungary.
President Mckinley is suffering from
. cold contracted on the trip to Canton.
Loren r. Wolcott, sparta, Wis, csle-
brated his Tooth anniversary few days
since,
Theodore Roosevelt was the principal
orator at the Grant birthday celebration
at Ga1ena.
At the Hastings. Benedict wedding at
Greenwich, Conn, q check for 81, 900, 900
from the brides father was among the
presents.
Admiral Dewey has been presented
with a fine gold watch, the gift of
O.000 school children of the Northwest.
who contributed cent each.
Rev. DR.. Buttz, president Of Drew
seminary, has conferred the degree Of
B. D. on large number Of graduates,
among then William Addison Brown
and Charles Dean Lewis, Hamline uni
versity, st. Paul.
Professor Macmillan Schueller of
Berlin claims to have discovered the
cancer bacillus. The Centralblatt Puer
Psychologist, publishing report of a
series of experiments, gives a detailed
description Of the appearance and devel-
opment of the bacillus.
King Oscar of Sweden and Norway
has rendered Assistant Secretary Meikle-
john the honor Of Chevalier Of the
Sword, in recognition of the courtesies
extended Swedish officers during the
war with Spain. Permission to accept
will probably be granted.
James M. Barrie, the novelist, has &C
cepted the invitation of committee to
contest the vacancy in the representa-
ton in the house of commons Of Edin-
burgh and st. Andrews universities,
provided the liberals of the constituent
cies generally approve of his candidacy
Morris tribune., 1900-05-05
Live stock Prices at st. Paul.

-77-@ live SIDCk 7 fICes at ct. = HuIs
Market ,215@5c lower. Range
of prices, ST. 25@5.35
CATTLE Market for butcher stuff
weak to 10c lower.
Sales ranged at $310@4.25 for cows;
$4OO@4 81 for steers; So. O0@3 Is for bulls;
S. 0o@625 for calves; 3.25@4.75 for heif-
ers. So. 25@i25 for stockers and feeders
SHEEP Market barely steady.
Sales ranged at $3.25@5.75 for sheep;
81 o006 85 for lambs.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-05
Live stock Prices at Chicago.

=
CATTLE-Market 10c lower to steady.
Sales ranged at $4,000. 70 for gocd to
prime steers; "A 15@4.70 for poor to me-
dunn; So. 4o@5.05 for stockers and feed
ers; $4,000 s. for cows and heifers;
S4.o9@52 5 for Texas fed steers.
HOGS-Market sc lower.
Sales ranged at $520@5.55 for mixed
and butchers; $54l@555 for good to
choice heavy; s5.s5@5 35 for rough heavy;
s5eo@5. 4711 for light; s5.4o@5.5o for bulk
of sales.
SHEEP-M Market steady.
Sales ranged at s4.75@5.6o for sheep;
e55O@7 go for lambs.
Grain and Provision Prices at Chicago.
WHEAT-April 6514c; May, 65N@65N;
July. 67A@67sSc; September. $3.50.
CORN-April, 400; May, 400; July.
,lc; September. 41s5@4lAc.
OATS-April, 221zc; May. s.N@ss%c;
July, 231s@2o1<c; September. 2s1c.
PORK-April, s12. AN; May, 81. 4S11;
July. $1,000
FLAX--Cash Northwestern, $1.76;
Southwestern, S176; May, e1.73; Septem-
ber, 81. 25s[; October, 81. 1871.
POULTRY-Dressed, turkeys, 9@lsc;
chickens 81z@911c.
BUTTER - Creameries. lS7S@l8c;
diaries, 1871 @151<c.
EGGS-Fresh, l0Ac.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-05
THE DEATH RECORD.

Gesge r. @. Todd, brother.in. Jaw
OF President Lincoln, died in Barnwell,
8. O.
Baron Saurma Won der Jeltsch, for
mer German minister at Washington,
is dead.
Francis Colbert Atwood, the well
known magazine illustrator, is dead at
his home in Jamaica Plains, Mass.
Sir John Bridge, the former police
magistrate Of London is dead. He was
born IN 1924. In 1890 he received the
honor Of knighthood.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-05
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

A cloudburst at Waco, Tex, caused
the death of at least eight persons.
Two men were killed and IL injured
by the collapse of a building at Bir-
mingham, Ala.
Texas floods of last week caused q
loss of fully $5,0O0,000. A number of
people were killed.
Thirteen persons were killed and so
injured by an explosion of dynamite
near Johannesburg.
A temporary bridge at the Paris ex-
position collapsed Sunday. Nine per-
sons were killed and as many injured.
A cyclone has caused great damage in
the province Of Huelva, Spain. Sixty
houses were destroyed and 10 persons
killed.
By the collapse of the framework Of a
building in the course of erection at
Birmingham, Ala, two men are dead
and eleven are injured, at least two of
whom will die.
A Bombay dispatch says! Cholera is
raging fearfully at the camp Of Cobra,
where thousands of famine sufferers are
receiving relief. A hundred and fifty
corpses were removed during the day,
but 100 others had to be left because
impossible to procure bearers.
Five square miles of territory burned
over, more than $500 dwellings, fac
tories, mills, stores and other buildings
destroyed, entailing loss estimated to
reach SIT ,0O0,0 900, and between $4,000
and II, 900 women and children home
less is summing up of the havoc
wrought by fire which ragged in Hull
and Ottawa, Ont, for "a hours.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-05
LABOR NEWS.

A general strike is threatened on the
New York Central.
One hundred and fifty job pressmen
of Detroit are on a strike.
Journeymen plumbers of st. Paul
have decided to strike for an increase
Of wages.
The Chicago grand jury has decided
to indict those labor leaders who have
been responsible for the riots and as
saults which have terrorized workmen
and others throughout the city.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-05
RAILROAD NEWS.

E
The Northern Pacific is stated to have
secured control of the st. Paul and Du-
luth.
The Omaha Sunday will put on new
train between the Twin Cities and
Chicago. It will leave St. Paul at 11:10
p. m. and arrive at Chicago about noon
the next day.
The Northern Pacific railroad is
spending million dollars in the pur-
chase Of sites and the erecting of
oriental and wheat warehouses at Ia
coma and Seattle this year.
Judge Lacombe of the United States
circuit court has appointed Henry W.
Gays receiver of the New York and OF
tawa Railroad company Mr.. Gays has
been the general manager of the road.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-05
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Eight leading Wisconsin lime and
cement companies have consolidated.
Edward F. Rice, the theatrical man.
ager, has filed petition in bankruptcy.
Liabilities, SOL 900; no assets.
A delegation of prominent Western
men appeared before the special COM
mittee on the st. Louis exposition and
asked for an appropriation of Sc, 000, 900.
The North American Turquoise syn
dictate, which aims to control the tor
quoise industry in the United States,
has been organized in Jersey City with
$1,O00,000 capital .
The Fifth Avenue hotel and the Mad.
ison Square theater building, New
York. adjoining, were sold in one par
Gel at public auction for 81, 225 200, the
purchaser being w. P. Emo, son Of the
original owner.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Price of wheat at Duluth.

Price of Wheat at Duluth.
WHEAT-Cash No hard 6S11c; No.
1 Northern, $3.50; No. Northern. 64s4c;
No. 8. 61%c. To Arrive-No. hard.
6SIc; No / Northern, 66ssc; May. $3.50;
july. 67s4c; September, 681sc.
FLAX-Cash. $1.73; May. s1.73; Sep
TENDER S1.25A; October. $l.18.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-05
siou. city Live Stock.

CATTLE-Market active; ST kers 10
@15c higher.
Sales ranged at s4.25@4.75 for beeves;
s2OO@425 for cows. bulls and mixed;
50. 5o@4 s. for stockers and feeders; 1875
as 10 for calves and yearlings.
EOGS-Market 5@715c lower. Range
of prices, $5.25@5.32k
Receipts Cattle, 400; hogs 1000.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-05
ttrain Prices at Minneapolis.

WHEAT-In Store-No Northern
April 643zc; May. 63Ac; July, 651S@
65%c; September, 65L@65ssc. On Track
No. hard 6614c; No. Northern, 64s4c;
No 2 Northern, 63Lc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-12

AT the approach OF cold weather moth
erS are being so cautioned against
draughts from under doors, etc, that
they hesitate about allowing master baby
MS regular floor exercises But there
should be floor I'm some part OF the
LONE where IL will be safe for the rolling
and tumbling and creeping so important
for development
Again. many 'over-carefur' mothers.
claiming that II makes "A child so dirty
TO Creep encourages the little one 10 be
contented with Its playthings. while sit
ting In It's high chair or coach. keeping
IL on the floor at all times, IL possible.
Ihis IL great mistake.
IL should be allowed to roll upon the
noor as early as II shows a tendency to
enjoy this beneficial pastime. and thus
thoroughly test and strengthen. it's mus
cles until II shows desire to accomplish
the greater feat OF standing and WALKING.
III the child ~ unusually fat and large
Tor It's age, II should be kept OF It's feet
as much as possible until its muscles are
strengthened by creeping; and littlo
care I'm this resIsct will be OF great satis-
faction TO the parents as well as the
child. throughout life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-12
ANGoRA GOATS IN THE WEST.

The Angora goat industry Is making
great headway in the West Large focks
arc grazing various sections I'm the sew
eral states from Kansas 10 California,
and the breeders who have been quietly
preparing for boom in the industry are
likely to be very much In line next year,
says the New York Commercial Down
in New Mexico one breeder has about
10000 Angoras, and there are others with
flocks from 1000 to 5000 head
The Kansas City Packer SAYS: There
II going to be n greater demand during
1901 for pure bred Angora bucks than all
the present well known breeders can sup
ply.
The demand is coming mainly from
Middle West and South. but scattering
orders will be booked for az far east as
Maine, thence along the northern tiers OF
states 20 Minnesota. Registered bucks
only will be wanted. IL breeders who
have first class stock will use common
sense and not get wild. they can cause
the industry 10 treble in twelve months
time. Fancy prices Will not be paid
''The breeder who Is looking TO the
future and 90 a reputation will put out a
good stock at fair living prices, depending
upon second, third and many other orders
10 follow from the same locality 10 which
he first shipped"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-12

in country approve
II
The
Of
when is
A
a anobe
this in
In this
dctons I'm enem
In
simple
to
the consideration Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-12

There the slightest doubt that the identity of the West
Pointers who their Booz bruay that death
suited known nearly cadet the Military Academy aud
yet Congress will have make in
vesigaon before the blame is placed where it belongs.
emnenty proper honor
officers should prevent from exposing e
guilty comrades should lead those
plcated in lamentabe
wrong has been done unnentionay doubt which
punishment the wrong they the manine
courage accredited those who ambitious shine
of the nation will hesitate acknowledge their
pably manfuy undergo may meted
To maintain silence will only place the
corps destroy
in which IS held by the people The soldiers of
than the citizens justice citizens believing
has been done in this unfortunate hazing matter will
satisfied until those who guilty exposed
punished There should be neither evasion suppression
manly straightforward that will prove though
20 hazng they not
towards when assuming responsibility for their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-12

Miss Olga Nethersole, the English ac-
tress now playing "Sapho" at the Provi-
dence Opera House, graciously granted a
prolonged interview to the writer yester-
day afternoon.
So much has been said and written
concerning Miss Nethersole and the play
which she represents that it was distinct
ly enjoyable and profitable TO meet her
vis-a-vis and TO hear from her own lips
the reasons which led her to undertake
the production Of play which has caused
her so much unpleasant criticism.
After meeting Miss Nethersole one could
easily understand the secret OF the great
Success which she has won In this play,
a success which has been achieved de-
spite insurmountabfe dtffculties. triafs
and scathing criticism.
She Is q woman OF most charming pres
ence, possessing an unusually strong mag
netic personality, and OF type of those
strong, courageous souls who know how
sublime thing it is to suffer and be
strong"
Referring directly 10 the play, Miss
Nethersole talked OF the suffering she had
endured because OF the unjust criticism
heaped upon it and her, I'm New York last
brought to trial on the charge of of
Tending public decency."
TT MADE HER SICK.
Because of my suffering at that time"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-12
DIED.

ADSHEAD--In this city. lfth inst, Jo-
seph Adshead. aged 72 years.
BUCKLEY--In this city, 1lth inst at his
residence. 26S Charles street, Michaef
Joseph Buckley.
CROWLEY--In this city. ilth inst. Ellen
Crowley. aged - years.
CAREY-In this city. nth inst. Helen
Grover, only daughter OF Mrs. a. III.
Carey. aged 25 years months and 10
days.
DWYER--In this city, 1lth Inst. Helen,
daughter OF Dennis and Lizzie Dwyer,
aged ! year. months and &c days.
DONOHUE-In this city, llth inst.
John t., son OF John and Mary IL.
Donohue aged 10 years and II months.
DURFEE-on the I1th inst, Charles a.
Durfee, aged 81 years.
DUNLAP-In this city 18th inst Emma
F.. wife of owen +. Dunlap, aged 81
years.
GARVEY--fn this city. 1ith inst. Mary
A.. wife OF James Garvey.
HoRTON--In South Rehoboth. Mass
10th inst. RAYMOND A., son OF the late
Andrew J.. and Annie r.. Horton
LANE-In this cltv. llth inst, Bridget.
widow OF Norris Lane
LAVIN-In this city. 10th inst Mary j..
widow OF Michael LaYn, aged 46 years.
PECK-In Rehoboth, suddenly 18th inst,
Gustavus p. Peck aged G7 Years.
MII.SnN-In this city iatA Inst Edwin
r. Wilson aged 20 years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-12
Ohat the 4)omen Think About.
ABOUT WOMEN.

A woman In Chicago who possesses the
requisite cash is about 10 build "a thirty
story office b,nlding y, that city. the
highest edifice ever attempted lnere.
The gift OF the women OF Ireland TO
Lord Roberts will consist OF n star OF the
Order OF St Patrick I'm fine diamonds
Subscriptions have been sent I'm most free
ly by Irish women OF all classes.
Among the exhibits at the woman suf-
frage bazar which is 10 be held I'm New
Yor knext month will be a crazy quilt
made by Susan IL. Anthony when she
was Ia years old, and a doll dressed by
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
Before leaving Lorenzo Marques for Eu-
rope Mr.. Kruger sent the following tele-
gram to his wife, who has remained be-
hind al Pretoria: "BIesslngs Trust Lord
lie rules. Psalm xci." This psalm treats
OF the happy state OF the godly.
Miss Alice Augusta Gore. says the
Temple Magazine, has recently become
the pastor of a mission church at Stock
ton-on-Tees. She has been chosen for the
office by the congregation, who have had
experience OF feminine leadership under
the late Mrs. Goddard
When Lady Curzon dies she will have
borne four names. though married but
once. She started life as Miss Mary Lei
ter. became Mrs. George N. Curzon by
her marriage. then Lady Curzon' OF
kendleston, and when her father-in-Iaw
dies Will be Lady Scarsdale.
Women In China have the privilege of
fighting In the wars. In the rebellion OF
1850 women did as much lighting as the
men. Al Nankin In 1858 100000 women
from various parts OF the country were
formed into brigades OF 1900 each, under
female officers. or these soldiers 10000
were picked women. drilled and garrison
ed I'm the city.
Mrs. Leland Stanford's agents are ne
gotiating TO secure certain exposition
buildings at Paris which could be taken
apart and erected upon ground already
purchased I'm "a pleasant suburb OF Paris.
To serve as am American hospital. Such
an institution II more and more needed
with the growing number of Americans
employed by United States firms opening
branches I'm France.
Few women have done more for their
sex than the Baroness JBurdett-Coutts.
In London alone she has established free
sewing schools and AN organization for
the training OF housemaids. She has pro-
vided shelter for homeless women one
half of whom have gained courage 10 be-
gin life anew She has organized the
flower girls of London into brigades. with
fixed station assigned TO each, under po-
lice protection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-12

she said. II was III for weeks my nerves
were shattered and | have never fully
recovered / am obliged to lead today
the most hyglenic sort of life, as quiet
l can possibly make II. with the sim
picst sort OF n diet
My reputation Is my life-they can say
naught OF my character as woman,
thank God"
In speaking OF her trial I'm New York
and the verdict. Miss Nethersole said:
MY vindication was magnificent The
judge (referring 10 Judge Fursman) pro-
pounded such magnificent law,
THE only thing I was sorry for was
that he was not an Englishman. am an
Englishwoman. you know" added the
actress. naively.
Miss Nethersole spoke with great earn
estness and tenderness OF the friends
Whn- had supported her during- those -da ys
OF distress
''Sir Arthur Sullivan was my friend"
she said. ''and he could not understand
my treatment here Why. the people in
Europe think IL a classic. this play"
Miss Nethersole was asked what led her
to choose the play, ''Sapho."
why" she said, "in the first instance
| am manager. / put on plays 10 sue
ceed. Look at the success of Camille
for instance. All great artists play IL,
II saw that the success OF Camille
was the humanity and the truth OF IT,:
that Il was the story OF womans re-
demption through love.
THOROUGHLY MORAL PLAY.
Sapho," you know is very similar to
Camille That In why / chose il.
Il consider that 'Sapho ~ thorough
L. moral play" continued the actress. 1
never played anything that did not have
a moral They say ! play the part of an
immoral woman.
why cannot a man play the part OF a
murderer without being "A murderer? Is
Booth in hell today--if there is hell
because ne played Macbeth and Hamlet?
'sapho' is an example OF nature"
continued Miss Nethersole. with the
light and the shade; the good and the
bad; the heat and the cold
How can we form a standard of good
il we have rot the badg
when serious matter. vital TO life
is treated lightly as is done in farcical
comedies. so much I'm vogue. IL is re-
ceived with laughter and appreciation.
but treat the same subject seriously as
is done in such plays as Camille The
Second Mrs. Tanqucray' and 'Sapho' and
Immediately there is a hue and cry that
they are immoral plays.
Can IL be that morality is the light
side of life and immortality the serious?"
Referring again TO the criticism which
had been brought down upon her. Miss
Nethersole said:
The sign OF my strength was I'm keep
ing on with my play. l felt that / was
right. l would not be swerved from the
right.
81 am morally strong. l nave strength
OF VIII. and battles only make me strong
err declared the actress. and certainly
I'm the expression of these words one
caught glimpse OF her true nature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-12
THINGS 70 KNOW.

An inch OF rain is equal to 100 tons OF
water on an acre.
The United States produces % go
pounds " grain for each inhabitant, Eng
land only 800 pounds,
A Chinaman places his surname first.
then hts titles, II he has any and lastly
his Christian name
The little Grand Duchess Olga. of Rus
sia. IL the richest baby In the world. The
week she was born ei,O0o.c 600 was invested
for her.
a kitten has been brought up on an ex-
cluslvely vegetable diet bv n family OF
vegetarlans. Tho result u that ID will not
touch animal food and pays no attention
90 rats or mice.
An officer IN the Austrian army has in
vented small balloons which will noat
both men and horses across "A river They
are 10 be- fastened 10 belts around the
inen and the harness ~ the horses
A barn IN belgium was recently set on
nre BY shower The farmer placed a
quantity OF ouickllfne near shed and
left ~ there ell night In the course N
the night rain fell on the lime. and the
heat thus developed hscnne 40 great
tha, II set the shed on nre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-12
HIS GRIM REVENGE.

"Old Grizzly" of Tuolumne county,
Cal. is so called because in forty-fve
years he has killed 1883 grizzly bears,
and for further reason that he has sworn
to make the number 10000 before he dies
says the Chicago Tribune
Thomas r. Page was one OF the back
woods family OF seventeen children. He
SAYS that he was born mo account {"
Drinking lying fighting, cursing and
carousing. he used TO go TO San Francisco
when gold dust was the medium OF ex-
change. There ono day he fell In love with
a daughter OF prominent merchant. and
she looked with favor on him. She wish
ed TO reform him. They were married. and
she went with him 10 his mountain home
They were happy, save ms drink OCCASION
ally made sorrow for the lonely wife.
A daughter Was born TO them, but there
was no change I'm the father. Periodically
he rode 10 the village OF Columbia and
drank himself into q stupor. In which
condition he would come home, maudlin
one morning his wife was not at the
door TO meet him on his return from
town. lie did not hear the baby. The
door OF the cabin was open, too. lie crept
to the back opening and pcepiug I'm. saw
his wife on the floor with the figure OF
n man sitting beside her In = blind rage
he raised his rifle and fired al the figure.
with n hoarse crowl of rage big griz-
zly bear dashed at him. Twice more the
repeating rifle awoke the echoes and the
great carcass rolled over PROSTATE.
.Is that you Tommie2 %, Tommie -
0And the voice OF his wife was stilL Only
fragments of bone and flesh showed
where death had come to the baby
9ftlwas then that fate exacted the great
reckoning of Thomas Page. lie buned hls
dead and left the haunts VI men. lie
made vow never 10 speak again 10 a
fcllowman. Tie sw0re 10 svenge himself
by devoting his life toward exterminAtine
the grizzly bear. I'm the mountains, Tor
more than forty-nve years he has been
on the trait Of the great creatures, and he
has been "A Nemesis that few have es-
capped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-12
SUBURBAEITES INCREASING.

The increase of strictly suburban life
is a commonplace of statistical investi-
CATION In his study of the census OF
1890 Carol H. Wright analyzes the
figures TO show that the overcrowding
of the so-calied tenement house districts
has probably reached maximum. largely
because Of the new set toward the SUD
urhs Col Wright quotes the conclusion
of Sidney j, Low, an authority on inc
English census. who, after noting siniiarr I
facts there makes this prediction; III
the process goes on unchecked. the Eng
iishman of the future will be OF the city,
but not in IL. He viii be suburb
dweller. The majority OF the people or
these islands will live In the suburbs
The impossibility OF delimiting or defining
the suburb. It's extent becomes more
and more definite, is due no less 10 tne
Influence OF trolley competition than 10
its direct facilities. To this competition
must be largely attributed the fact. dis
covered by Prof. COMMONS In his recent
investigation of railway rates in Massa-
chusetts. that while fares for long dis
tances have fallen but little below what
they were 30 years ago, Communication
fares for short distances have failen
nearly 30 per cent I'm ten years--that IL,
during the period of trolley extension. IL
is by no means "A case merely OF cheaper
suburban living. For the opportunity OF
N country home Tor those whose WHOSE wors ors
with n new devotion TO all that now at
tracts TO the country, the love or sport
and any interest or diversion that calls
one out into the open. suburban living
has thus come to mean something TAR
different from what IL used 10 be Thought
when a suburb was merely nearness TO
great city And with every increased re-
move the suburban city worker IL brought
closer Co the genuine country. while the
attraction OF the city life to the country
~orker is distinctly lessened So far.
then. as the census shows a relatively ar
rested rate OF increase In city popuia-
ton II tustifes new identihcauon OF
s,burb with country, and is sign OF
healthy reaction which may some day
reach even the now abandoned farm
-.