davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18
AN INTERESTING GENEALoGY.
Showing the Descendants IF the Indian
Princess Pccahontas

Two OF the descendant. ~ The Nir-
GINA Indian prince, pocahonll,
and the Enpli,hnau. John l,ollc,
gentleman. have compiled a g%cn,u,-
ogy Of what may fifty be- termed one
of the iir,l families Of Virginia. The
marriage occurred in April, lGll,
and it would appear from this book
that the descendants Of this worthy
couple are q, numerous a, those ol
the Nov England Priscilla Who
popped the question To her hashful
.wuiu John Alden, Among the
name, mentioned Ms hciug borne at
th., day by the descendant. Of roca-
ntg, are the following; Alfricnd,
Artncr, Bentley, Bernard, Bland,
Boiling, Branch, tabcIl, Catlett.
Cary. cambridge, Dixon, Douglas,
Duyal, Eldrdgc. Elicit. Ferguson,
Field, Fleming, Gay. Gordon, Griffin,
Gmy,ou. Harrison, lIubard, Lewis,
Logan, Markham, Meade, McRac.
Murray, Page, Poythro.., Randolph,
Robertson, Skipwilh, Standard,
Iazcawoll, Wake, W,,, and White.
Milwaukee SCutirpl.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18

in being SCI poor. She seems TO seize
on every chance to rub ones feeling
the wrong way.
This impression grew into a con-
yiction very o o indeed. For Mel
lies sake. Clara and Belle continued
to devote themselves to her visitor.
but they could not. learn TO like. her.
She never lost an opportunity Ia
make a speech calculated tn wound
and mortify them: aud would cheap
cn their clothing. critici,c their ap-
pcarancc and draw the most ipvid-
ious comparisons with the air Of be.
slowing u favor in thu, cnlightcning
the ignorance Of girls who had never
had the advantage. of society and
travel cnioy,d by herself
And vet .hr desired to be liked,
and imagined herself ,dmircd aud
respected. Bu: she va, utterly with
ont tact or sympathy and her intense
cgoti.m made 50 impossible Tor her
To see that ,ho va. both cruel and
rude.
"Oh. how thankful | am she ia
gone Belle said. the day Naa'- visit
came To- a close. II never. never
want to sec hrr face again Now ~
can have some peace and comfort
lit D.. carly to r. %io,cr." said Clara.
"Nou seem To forget that We are t"
have Ellie now. and .hc may be- just a'
hateful 90, Adi.
well. she cam; possibly Ice more
80" sighed B,llc, "and IT., all in a
lifetime. NDili, B, more. tu. hc piticl
than wc are. Sh"hH. more Of 1t.
Elsie arrived two day later. and.
agreeable to Nellie, request, Bell,
called tu .,r hrrat once.
She came home in a state OF graf
excitement. and rushed up to tlau's
room like q young Whrlwind
"Wcll. what D., ,hc like Clara
a,krd. a.. the door flew open and her
sister rushed in.
"Shc, iu.j like Adam looks:th,
same soft. golden hair aud dark oy,'
and pretty complexion But ,h,
i.nt like her in anything else. Sho''
iu,t the dearest. sweetest girl ! ever
met. Clara. ,hc know, how tu -ay
/ pleasant lhings. Before | had known
her ten minutes. .ho told me She
wished she could walk ~. vel a, did.
and that | must show her how To- do
up her hair. for 10, liked 80 much th,
way mine $500. done. \ud ,hr ,ald
Nellie had pointed our house out {,
! her a. the, came from tine station
and -hc wanted tu sketch 10. for IT
wa, .o picturesque. When little B,r
shaved wh,rr | lHd torn mn drc,'
on hi, iron rake. ,h, .aid | ought 90
bee proud of being able to darn lkc
that. And ,hc va, dclipht,d viii.
my VOICE She made me ling nearly
everything | knew. oh, nobody
could help liking her.
80. none could help liking Elsie
She made ten friend, where her si,.
ter made uuc. Shr-.ldum criticised
made 100 p]rci,u,i"u., VA. entirely IN.
selfish. and o,,rluw,d with al, ctioi
and ,ymptly. She seemed ,oapprr.
cia'c every effort made for her enter
tIiumput, and entered INFO every.
thing with g,nutu, h.t.
Nu,u the fortnight for which III,
had been invited came Ia an end. N,
VA, persuaded To .,ay another week
and when u, length she went away
the girl, f,lt for q Little while ~, j.
half the sunshine had gone out o.
their Iiyo.,
And IL. va, ALL because Elsie po.
-,.,,d tact and did.n kuom how t,
,ay unpleasant thing, Colder
Day..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18
English Pronuncis tIon.

john Fiskc say, that the English
rom-,akc of Hartford, Conn, is
spelled HEREFORD, but pronounced
the .aaca. Hartford just a., in Eng
land Berkeley Is "Barklcy,' and clerk
clark"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18
Thrr, =. ~ i'ropi.

Who are injured hy the Use VI coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed M al, the gro.
ccty stores 4 new preparation called
GRAIN ~. made ut tuto grains, that take.
the place II coffee. The most d,iicatr stom.
ach receives % without distress. aud tut few
can tell tt from coffee. Il does not Gust over
IS much. Children ma, drink it with
great benefit. II cts. aud - cts. per pack
age. Try Il. Ask Tor GRAlN a.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18

On Ohio man aged ~ ,rir. d. threatened
with NERVOUS pru.ttJtf0u. N physician at.
tributes 10 o. the ,N,rssivc us, ui tobacco
during the last v, l,ats.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18

See hctc'' exclaimed the shopper. en-
cltodiy, there's a man Just dropped dead IN
that bargain cru.h''
How iuoprotluuc'' cri,d the floor vain.
cr. We have not Nyt op,u,l uur under
taking department. Philadelphia ptcss.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18

| DO not believe ri.i's turc Tor Cousump.
ton has au equal tor coughs aud colds
John = Boyer. Trinity Sprug.. lud.. Feb.
~. 1901.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18
Unreasonable Expectations.

A lady who was unfamiliar with the
streets o. New York was much confused by
the jirgon USED 10y = car conductor. When
she thought she must have arrived near her
destination the conductor pokcd hi head
into the ear and said Empty hagiHis''
Nv hat street did YOU siNt' demanded tn,
passenger. "tiiy umpih'" said the con.
ductor. Much ANNOYED the lady from the
suburbs wen, out On the platform and re.
hukcd the conductor for hs careless use Of
the voca. organs lie only g'arrd lt her and
said: what do YOU expect for - a week
A tenor so'ny" y y sun.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18
AT JEFFERSON T


sfH' ~ w. ~ w ~ wv W Wv
business. The house also resolved to
Increase the clcfica, force from 100 to
liz. Mr.. Hawthorne. the republican
member Of the committee on clerical
force There are iuur democrats uu
the committccl. made u minority re
port. In favor of keeping the force
down 10 100. lie stated that the large
clerical force Of the Fnrtirth gen
rral assembly had been quite an Is
sur In the late state campaign, aud
rs the majority had already reported
IN favor Of 100. and the house. without
u dissenting vote. had adopted that
report, the minority could not see
the wisdom ot the increase.
MIR. Hawthorne WAS iu%trrrogatcd 10y
| Nj. Hamilton. MIR. HAIL aud Mr.. Short,
democrats. IN which thrN cndvn,urrd
to- impress upuu Mr.. Hawthorne the
iuStirc uf ihr demand ~ the VIM iuritN,
which Mr. Hawthorne would not ad-
init.
The majority report Of the commit
tee was adopted.
\ number u hills were introduced
iu the house. md = number read a sr'
ond time. Among the ncw bulls az"
two relating To- fares uu railways. re-
""'''t '"'' w WV
I'' "'''
MANY petitions were presented ron
rural communities for the better pro-
lection 81 game aud h.h
'h' '''I''"' '"''' w w N'""'' y"
"''h h\'n ~ we w 'n'' n"'""' W.
N''"'' '"''" !" "'""N 'n' 'P'
one ~ 'u"' "'I''.
wv "''"N'" q '''' WV Wv ''''"'
par! '"''' '""' '''' ""' ''"'
'h' R"N''n"r N'-''l""S N'n. '" ""
s'h"'' we """'' ~ ""''' w "
'"r '"''''"' '' ""'' ,
h~'""''' VIZ W
was '''','' VI" '"'' V"H'','" ' ~.
''"''', WV wv" 80
''' 'n'' !" w. =" a..
h',t. ,.,, ,,,.,n,, ,,i.t.
,r,., a.. .,-,,,..,u,, v,,.r
,. ,,.t ,t, u,,ii h,,.
.., s,,,. .t,i Ia, vr u-.r,Ipyt,n.
claim, ,bpt "A, hold, nnir, ns long a,
Me St,pbru.. and that the term. ~
.tut, .n,crr. r,ritr AZ the same iimr
IL. MIR. S]t.rhrn. term. aud therefor.
there IN nn ,nruur, IN hi, office tn"
contest viii be- carried over, u Is said,
Tor MIR. DnrkcrN Ia decide.
Two ,rnrs ago some ~. Louis
sporismrn cot M q bill ,u require a
| license for hunting. II was directed
|nrniu., the farmers iu favor IT city
I .purismru. senator Frauk furri,
mid. md lac aud senator Orchard
worked an % combination ihni killed
thr hi,i. This wear Sir farrir has a
aim To prnhihit rabbit hunters FROM
taking quail. Wild tur,ry nul similar
game out of the r"uniy ,n which II Is
Killed. ""rhrN rnu ourir To- ford
county, be- said. "nud ind s"m"
might, good turkey shouting, but
they must .lnN ih"r" nnd cat ih"
pim", u"t tab" u away
White IN the rnn,r question, jr1"r.
ou ,ity hotels now -rr," "sm"ih'rrl
owl" n tnsi'- much like quail which
Il is unlawful T." ktIl
Representative bradley, of -.
Fruurui. cnuuty, b, author of u hil 10
make eight hours % day, work IN nll
underground w"rhupr.
n ~ said that Frank Iam"s, wh"
failed 10 baud ~ duurkrrp"r of The
house. will lorntr Ne some county
where be- b. vrli known, aud ruu tor
the Legislature The russi? uu the sub
irct says that the county that Iam"s
Ia, selected b. clay, where he spent
hi. huNhoud day, aud n is ihrr" h."
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13

LAWYER HINTS THAT DETECTIVES WILL
TAKE A HAND.

Mr.. Dawson, the attorney. working hard
yesterday the Hopkins will case On Thursday
his assistant Newtown. N j., getting evi-
derce. and Mr.. Dawson says he is confident of WIN
ming. One of Mr. Davison's strong points is the
conversation Mr.. Steele. formerly OF Mr. Hop
kins's company ana lifelong friend. had with Mr.
Hopkins two days before the latter's death. Mr.
Steele met Mr.. Hopkins at a meeting In Philadel-
pha. and in the course Of the conversation Mr.
Steele asked Mr. Hopkins II he had all his business
satisfactorily arranged. This point was brought up
because Mr.. Hopkins's physician had told him he
likely TO die suddenly
Mr.. Hopkins told Mr.. Steele that he had made
his will ten years before, was perfectly satisfied
with 1t and knew OF reason why he should
change IT. Another point is that Mr.. Hopkins con-
nded all this business to his wife. All his real
property, and everything that taxable, In
her name. Had Mr. Hopkins intended to change
his will Mrs Hopkins is sure that he would have
told her.
While Mr.. Dawson would not openly admit st. he
gave a reporter to understand that detectives are
on the case. 1t is likely PinKerton men have been
engaged with the hope OF running down the guilty
party. The belief In Tarrytown, where Mr.. Hop
kins was widely known. is that he was too good a
business TO change his VIII by crossing out his
name. He would have drawn new will first and
destroyed 1t. Ii now is said that Mr.. Hopkins did
not draw his own will. but II drawn by David
Mckelver, a lawyer. who is now in California. The
lawyers will submit briefs on "Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
BULLS REVEL IN CORN.
BOOM EXTENDS TO WHEAT-BIG SALES
ON THE LOCAL EXCHANGE.

There were stirring scenes yesterday on the
Produce Exchange, where the excited specu-
lation in has extended to wheat win
each day Of the continuance OF the drouth IN
the States the prospect Of great snort
age in the crop increases, and no sign or the
breaking of the drouth is yet visible While IL
is the opinion Of experts that rain would even
yet repair a great part Of the damage done, the
bull movement is proceeding as II rain wlthh
the next week were an impossibility
Prices Jumped 25k cents during the day In
corn, making 6H cents advance for the week
Orders poured into the market so fast that
brokers could scarcely execute them at the
prices desired and the usually small crowd
around the corn ring was increased to such an
extent that at times 1t almost rivalled that In
the wheat pit. The farmers have taken the
bull side into their hands, and In face OF neaVy
realizing on the part Of professionals. nave
kept prices going until the cry is for 90 cent
corn in Chicago.
Wheat also took an extraordinary jump yes
terday, and, from being in position almost en-
tirely friendless, leaped into popularity with
the bulls, and gave corn close race for lead
ership in the matter Of advance for the day.
Prices closed from 21s to 2Ss cents higher than
on Thursday, and practically at the top point.
Professionals caught on this bulge In
wheat, and some Of them lost about all the
money they had made through selling long corn
to the bull public
For weeks and months wheat has been per-
sistently hammered about from pillar to post by
everybody, on the idea that the crop would be
record one. and more than enough to make up
the foreign shortage. The result has been a
huge short interest, part of which was caught
in yesterdays big advance. The feeding of
wheat to live stock in the Southwest has also
become an important consideration. and yester-
day bulls were still further encouraged by re-
ports that wheat in the Red River Valley was
being injured by excessive heat after recent
wet weather
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13

peal-the fastest ship that ever sailed saw
this with no thought or intention of taking from
the Constitution ana Columbia those who
built them OF sailed them. a jot of that to
which they are entitled. and think there is no
oHe who gives TO them more praise than l.
Truly they have shown themselves magnif-
cent boats. and after much careful thought
and money, after many. very many disa ppoint-
ments, and in my peculiar position. with per
haps little better insight than any other /
unhestatingly say that my belief which
has never wavered in the ability Of the Inde-
pendence to eventually show her stern TO any
'thing afoat has been strengthened by every
thing she has done while Newport. l may
be wrong. but il l can procure races for her
throughout the season, believe she will make
those who Judged her hastily admit their error
1 do not want to make excuses for our defeat
but think II only fair to the boat to touch on
one vital point. Her trip around Cape Cod al
most wrecked her. The conditions were such
that she received a pounding seldom encount-
cred by racer. and she went into the Newport
races leaking very badly. Throughout her first
two races she carried tons of water. Yachtsmen
know the significance of this. After her second
race. / had the Dreamers pump rgged below
deck, and during the last two races she was
only kept free by pumping her at short intervals
AS my confidence in the boat is as strong as
ever, will endeavor to arrange as many races
as possible for her the balance of the season
and II am successful. will Immediately have
her put In good shape at New London as do
not care to risk two more trips around the
cape. Perhaps i can best sum up my feelings I'm
regard to the first series OF races which the
independence has had by saying: While I would
have given 1 do not know what to have won
the entire series has been fraught with so much
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
PRINCE CHUN LEAVES PEKING.
BEARER OF APOLOGY TO GERMAN EN-
PEROR DEPARTS WITH GUARD
OF HONOR.

Peking. July 12-The departure to-day from
Pekng of Prince Chun. younger brother Of
Emperor Kwang Su. who has been selected
formally to apologize at Berlin for the murde:
OF Baron Won Ketteler. spectacular. A
special train took Prince Chun and his suite
from here to Taku. from which port he will
proceed by steamer to Shanghai He sails from
Shanghai on July 20 for Genoa. and Will proceed
directly from there TO Berlin by rail
Prince Chun came TO the railroad station in
Peking horseback: he gorgeously ct
tired In the royal yellow. and followed by long
procession. composed OF members of his staff.
their servants and the luggage on carts. Here
ne met by the present German Minister 10
China. DR. Mumm Schwarzenstein. a Ger
man military band and guard of honor and
two OF his brothers. Many Chinese had as
sembled at the station 10 bid the prince fare
we'll
Two German officers formerly attached 20 the
stan Of Field Marshal Count Waldersee
Will personally conduct Prince Chun and his
party to Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
STOW4W4Y BOER is THANKFUL
d. 5. DU PLooY LONGS FOR THE DAY WHEN Ri
CAN RETURN TO FIGHT THE
BRITISH IN AFRICA

The Boer heart is evidently not ungratefuI n
favors extended. As was published Tn The Tribune
David Stephen du Plooy. a Boer prisoner of war
detained by the British at Darrelfs Island. In th'
Bermudas. escaped and came TO this port on III,
steamer Trinidad last Tuesday He was detaines
as a stowaway. His liberation. upon payment
the usual fine OF SO by Consul Pierce. Of ii,
Orange Free State. brought about largely
through the publicity given 10 his case by TIA
newspapers. Du Plooy sent the following letter {;
The Tribune last night:
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Somewhat recovered from the fatigue or N,
recent experience. my first act is TO thank IN
Bureau of Immigration for the extreme kindnes
with which was treated Ellis Island. and
the same time 10 thank the representative OF n,
New-YOrk press for the warm sympathy which
they have extended to a humble representa-
tive of cause -
Were il possible for true BOer 70 renounce hi
native land / should certainly choose this ire
country for my home. No such dream OF peace
before me now. long for the moment when cal
again bear against the cruel invaders OF our
homes in the holy for the maintenance OF IN,
independence of the allied republics in South AT
r:ca which all my countrymen implicitly believ'
will be the final result of the war.
New-York July 70 D. S DU PIOOY.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
MR. LAWSON'S STATEMENT.
SAYS THE INDEPENDENCE WILL EVENT
UALLY SHOW HER STERN TO
ANYTHING AFLOAT.

Newport, r.. L., July 12.-Mr Lawson issued a
statement tonight in which ne said he was sat
sfied with the results of the race. and that he
believed the Independence was the fastest yacht
ahoat. He viii endeavor to arrange other races
for her, but will not take her around Cape Cod
for some time. refittirg her at New w-London. The
statement is follows:
Topmaet gone feaking badly, and four times
a loser the Independence arrived at anchor to-
night after her first series Of races, In the hearts
OF those who have been with her from her birth.
the only ones who really knew her-that noble
old veteran. Captain Hank Haff: his two never
tirng officers; good crew as ever trod deck;
her designer. her sailmaker. her rigger, the
band OF yachtsmen who have sailed on her and
the grizzly old polar bear who rd.s>her main
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13

his little hatchet to good effect and at II 80
he put up his wheel to follow the others Even
then the gaf topsail sheet and another line
from the club had hold of the wreckage and
began to pull 1t along The sheet was cut and
the other broke with the strain and then tho
independence got away. 1t seemed almost q
hopeiess EFFORT to catch the leaders, but to-
oas' for the first time. the Independence had
wino that would have suited her If she had
carried her kites all day. Every one knew from,
her pace at the start. when she pulled down
Columbia in the first 100 wards that :. mo-.
her day II things held in place
AS 1t was. she started after them with u,
rne n ainsali' foresail and bad jib yet il could
.Iot ~. ne seen that the two leaders gained rnncb
ran Tor the first mark She was eighteen r,i
utes dragging her wreckage and out of H.,
ue ,.t0a she was iof seven minutes shaking in the
THE COLUMBIA SHOWS GREAT SPEED
Inc columbia proved to be a fast flyer. with
Tue WHO three points abaft abeam, and she was
gong at the rate OF twelve and a half knots An
hour as she came to the first mark. where she
rounded at 1:50:49. The Constitution. which
was on this leg beaten one minute and tb,rtv
eleht seconds, was officially timed at this turn
at iZ:ol:ol: The Independence came at a fine
speed, considering her want OF kites and was
timed at 12:O7:46. The two white boats ,mme-
diately began a series OF short tacks. as COM
pared with the Independence Ionger boards
The latter boat. when she turned, went on a long
tack to starboard. and at 1:07:5O made leg to
starboard Her 3'b set badly. and never worked
with the other sails while the boat was bv the
wind 1t had fall In the luff all the time The
Yacht here greatly needed her biggest gafY-
topsail. as the wind fell while this tacking was
going on. The drop in the wind was plainly
perceptible in the straighter way the Columbia
and the Constitution stood up to their canvas
The wind, which might be fairly called fifteen
miles an hour Mt the start, was nothing but a
soothing easterly breeze during the latter half OF
the beating, and this was just what the two
Herreshoh boats wanted. They did splendid
work. and were just suited to their full power
but the nat bottomed Boston model wanted q
good deal more wind than she had in order TO
call out her best ability. Still, she making
excellent time after she went the starboard
tack and stood over toward the land. She was
moving easily and with a long low. rakieh look
that was much increased by the loss of her top
rigging and sails. She appeared in fact. much
more like the Crowninshield raceabouts from
which she copied.
The Columbia and The Constitution were not
New-York tribune., 1901-07-13
CROPS AFFECT STOCKS.
PRICES BREAK VIOLENTLY ON A CON-
BINATION OF UNFAVORABLE
CIRCUMSTANCES.

The stock market had another bad day yesterday,
prices again breaking violently on combination
OF unfavorable circumstances, Of which the chlet
the news from the Western grain fields. The
opening was moderately weak, but the excited adj
in corn and wheat at the opening OF the
Produce Exchange almost instantly reacted on the
stock market. to give 1t q correspoDdingly rapid
movement downward. Some Of the greatest declines
in the early morning General Electric, II
points; Colorado Fuel, S1a; Wabash preferred, s
Union Pacific IA; Atchison common. 5as; New-York
Central a. Iowa Central preferred, 4a4: Great
Northern preferred. 3a4: Lackawanna, 3if Missouri
Pacific. 3A. and Long Island. g. Numerous other
issues declined from to 21e per cent, and scarcely
a stock in the list held firm. Much of the selling
pressure is reported to have come from the West
There was still rain iI- the corn belt, and the
gloomiest reports from that region circulated
while rumors began to be heard Of impairment Of
spring wheat through the drouth The United
States Steel stocks sold the failure of the
representatives of the corporation and the Anal
gamated Association to terms, while
the that Chairman Gary had gone to
Pttsburg pointed to indicating that
the situation might be more serious than
had been supposed; and a story of the for
pora tion TO be backed by the Kru pps. also
heard The settlement of the threatened rate war
in the West had only small beneficial effect on the
market, as the agreement does not include the
Chicago Great Western, which Is understood to be
the most fragrant and persistent rate cutter In the
territory affected.
change was that an agreement had been reached
between the Moore Brothers and MIR. Morgan for
control OF large block of Rock Island stock. The
rumor received little credence. but Rock Island
after having dipped to 1924, closed at 1885, net
gain of fve-eighths of one per Call money
was easy throughout the day. and closed at per