davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-01-24
Recounized the Kaiser.

Berlin, Jan. 23.-The correspondent
of the Associated Pres here learns
from an official source that Queen
Victoria recognized Emperor Will an
when the latter went to her bedsida
by giving sign of jov. She WAS un-
able to converse with him. 1t is net
known here how long the emperor will
stay in England.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-01-24
While there is life there IL hope.

and bowels. Hanson & Emerson.
4. + =
While there is life there is hope.
was afflicted with catarrh; could
neither taste nor smell and could hear
but little. Ely 3 Cream Balm cured
it-Marrus G. Shautz, Rshway, N. j.
The Balm reached me safely and
the effect is .urnrising NY son says
the first application gave decided re-
lief. Respectfully, Mrs. Franklin
Freeman. Dover. N. II. ..-'
Th. tfa'm dOrs not irritate or cause
sneezing sold hy druggirts at so cts.
or mailed y E. Brothers, So Warren
ST.. New York .>s@r
The mOrta it, in The Fifty-sixth con.
gres. has been more than ord mary
Three $ natur, have died since The
term uf 'h's congrt IS t"gan, name j,
Davis Of Minnes.ta, Gear OF Iowa,
and Hayward ul Nrb, aska; and the
hou>e I" reprcsentatiy yes har lost four
teen members by death, namely. Er-
mtntr0ut and Harmer of Pennsylv
MIA; Epe> and Wise of Nirginia: DAILY
OF NV Jersey; Hoffecker nf D..lawa-
Var; Baird of Louisiana; Bland al
Missouri; Chickering of New York;
Cla' ke OF New hamp-bire; Damford
of Ohio; Ding ley OF Maine; Green oi
Nebraska, and Settle of kentucky.
i. + i.
Genuine Pocky Mountain Tea IS never
sold in bulk by pedclers or less than IS cts,
Don't BE- fooled. get the tea made famous
by the Madison Medicine Co. Hanson 8.
Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-01-24
Masters Of Men.

The Saturday Evening Post an
nounces for early publication a twelve
part serial story of love and adven.
ture by Morgan Robertson. Masters
of Men is powerful tale of the Navy.
The central figures in the story are
a rich orphan, who has entered the
navy as an apprentice, and a young
ensign, fresh fromthe Naval Academy.
The author leads his two heroes
through a maze of adventures by land
and sea.
This romance may fairly be called
the best work of the best writer of sea
stories in the country.
-. j.
Constipation neglected Or badly treated,
leads to total disability or death. Rocky
Mountain Tea absolutely cures constipation
in all its forms. 35c. Hanson & Emerson
++ +
L. L. Nerlien of Eden Valley, of the
firm of Nerlien & Colbiornson has
purchased the large milling interes
of the firm from Mr.. Colbiornson
Mr.. Nerlien now owns the mills a
Eden Valley, Belgrade, Brooten ant
is interested in the mill at ChOkiO
The consideration was in the neigh
porhood of $4,000.
=. .{s II
Quality and not quantity makes Dewitt
Little Early Rlsers such valuable little live
pills. Hanson & Emerson.
A Washington telegram to the Sun
day papers said that the contract fol
the federal building at st. Cloud hat
been awarded to the Davls-Larkil
company of Chicago at $4,000. Th
work on the structure it is understood
will commence in the spring. -rs
J. i = ... ..-
CAsFoEIA.
s..,. .hs >1Iha Kind You Have Always Bough
s'',;'''' : ll7AZ5zzw
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-01-24
FOR AGED COLoREO PEOPLE.
Honse Passes a Bill to Establish a
Home for Them.

Home for Them.
Washington, Jan. 23.-The house,
after devoting some time to Dist let
of Columbia business, passed num-
ber of b lis under suspension of the
rules. They were to provide home
for aged and infirm colored people out
Of the fund now in the treasury to the
credit of deceased colored soldiers,
amounting to about $230.ea0; to estab-
lish branch soldiers home at John
son City, Washington county, Tenu.,
and to increase the salary of the COM
missioner of educa ton Of Porto Rico
from $4,000 to $4,000. A bill to give
citizens of foreign countries the right
to sue in the court of claims for in
demnity for alleged injuries which had
been recommended bv the stote de-
partment was disastrously beaten.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-01-24
PRESIDENT NOTIFIED.
News OF the Queens Death . Great
Shock TO Him.

Shock 70 Him.
Washington. Jan. 23.-The news an
nouncing the death of Queen Victoris
was conveyed to President Mckinley
simultaneously with it's receipt by the
newspapers. Although he had been
kept constantly advised Of her condi.
tion since 1t became known that the
case was hopeless, the news Of her
death was a great shock to him. AS
soon as word Is received from Amhas-
sador Choate the president will sen l
. message of coincidence to King Ed.
ward VII. '......
The flag on the executive mansion
was placed at halfmast at $3.50 O'Clock
p. m. So far as any record goes this
is the first time in the history Of this
country that this mark Of respect has
been paid to the memory Of foreign
ruler.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-01-24
Subscribed Several Times Over.

New York, Jan. 23.-Zinmerman &
T'orshay, fanEers who hal charge Of
the flotation of the Bavarian no..
900 900 mark loan in this country,
have received word that the loan bad
been several times ove- subscribed.
Allottments to the firm ~ere made on
the basis of 70 per cent on applications
f.r iprge ant UNITS and the frl: % unit
for small applications.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-01-24
Canada Mourns for Victoria.

Ottawa, Jan. 23.-When the news of
the death of the queen reached Otta-
wa the secretary of state issued a
proclamation continuing in office all
who held position under the crown.
This is merely formal. All public
buildings in the Dominion at once
placed the Union Jack at halfmast
and it will so remain until surd wn
on the day of the queens funeral.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-01-24
Had HIS Own Girl.

: One of the churches in little West
ern town is so fortunate as to have a
young woman as it's pastor. She was
called to the door of the parsonage one
day, and saw there was much-embar-
rassed young farmer of the German
type.
"Dey said der minister lifed in dis
house, he said.
Yes" replied the fair pastor.
"Vell-m-I-I want to kit merritt. y
"To get married? Very we'll, can
marry you," said the mistress, en-
couragingly.
20! but got girl alretty," was
the discourteous reply.-Brooklyn
Life.
Always kills it quickly. Any kind of
pain. Mulps lightning Pain Killer. No
opiates, guaranteed pure. 25c. It's a
wonder.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-01-24
Western Medicine 90
z Your Own Boss

u I'll start you in the Mail Or
der Business day or evening at home.
No peddling. You can make $25 per
week. Either sex. Address M.
Young, 1863 Henry-st., Brooklyn, N.
Y.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-01-24
Be Sure 70 remember

Be Sure TO remember
that the popular Pan-American expo
sition route this summer will be the
Nickel Plate Road, the shortest line
between Chicago and intermediate
points and Buffalo. No excess fare is
charged on any of it's Peerless Trio of
fast express trains and American club
meals ranging in price from 35 cents
to S1.OO are served in all it's dining
cars. Palatial through vestibuled
sleeping cars and modern day coaches
with uniformed colored porters in at
tendance on the wants of the .passen-
gers. The acme of comfort and con-
venience in travelling is attained
through the superb service and com.
petent equipment found on the Nickel
Plate Road. Write, wire, 'phone or
call on John Y. Callahan, General
Agent, Ill Adams ST., Chicago, Ill.
!. !. j.
The most soothing, healing and antlsep-
tic applCatlOn ever QeVlSeQ is lie WlttS
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t relieves at once and
cures piles, sores, eczema and skin diseases.
Beware of limitations. Hanson & Emerson.
!.
500
DR.. e. Detchon's Anti Diuretic.
May be worth to you more than 500 If
you have child who soils bedding from in
conference of water during sleep. Cures
old and young alike. 1t arrests the trouble
at once. 81. Sold by Fiesler & McNeice.
!. i. i -. .
The merited reputation for curing piles,
sores and skin diseases acquired by De-
Wits Witc hHazel Salve, has led to the
making Of worthless counterieits. Be sure
to get only DeWitt's Salve. Hanson &
Emerson.
FOLey,s Honey and Tar
heals lungs and stops the cough.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-01-24

Such little. pills as DeWitt's Little Early
-Risers are very easily taken. and they are
wonderfully effective in cleansing the liver
and bowels. Hanson & Emerson.
Evening star., 1901-10-29
SILVER IN THE TREASURY.
Government Holdings Steadily Grow
ing Less.

Ing Less.
The amount Of silver bullion in the treas
ury is dwindling each month and each wear
under the operations of the mints Under
the act Of 1890 the treasury purchased
16S, ,674 $50 ounces Of silver bullion paying
therefor $155,931, COZ. This has gradually
become less until now it amounts in value
to less than $42,0O0,00O.
The daily statement of the treasury yes
terday showed that In the division of re-
demption there was S41 ,356, $40 of silver
bullion held as an offset to the same
amount of treasury notes outstanding,
while in the general fund of the treasury
there was $545 003, a total Of SAL ,902 u49 of
silver bullion in the treasury This is be-
ing constantly drawn upon for the coinage
of silver dollars and for minor silver coin
age, and it is estimated that in two or three
years more the treasury will not hold any
more of the purchases of silver made under
the act of 1890 and stopped by the act of
1893. - -
On March IA. 1900, when the new financial
act went into operation, the total amounts
of silver bullion in the redemption division
and in the general fund were S77, 4S4, ,O06
Just one year later, on March IA 1901 the
total bullion in the treasury was valued at
S55, ,797, ,615, decrease OF nearly so, ,OOO, 600
in a single year, Since March IA last there
has been a still, further decrease of over
$13, 900 600 If the rate of 800, 900 600 wear
is kept up for the next two years there
will be no silver bullion at the end of that
time, and for the purposes of waste and
minor coinage the government will have to
become a purchaser Of silver again. unless
Congress should step in and provide for
some other method of coinage than the
existing one.
Evening star., 1901-10-29
PENNY COUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED
Fraudulent Coin Passed on Chinese
Launlrymen.

Chief Wilkfe of the treasury secret serv-
Ice has received information of arrests by
officers of Lhe bureau of persons in various
eastern cities who are believed to be mem
bers of gang who have been passing coun-
terfeit pennies in large numbers for some
years past. The persons arrested include
NJ. Weiner, at Boston, on the charge of
making these pennies; of Israel Usher, at
Boston, on the charge of passing them; Of
NJ Levine, at New York, who, 1t is alleged
bought tool steel OF the size of pennies
from which dies for casting pennies are
made, and against whom Mr. Wilkie saws
a charge of conspiracy to aid in counterfeit
ing will be made. and of Rosie Lerner of
Baltimore, who, Mr.. Wilkie says is under
indictment by the New York grand Jury
for passing counterfeit pennies, and who
has been fugitive from justice In Boston
the oinclals captured complete plant con-
sisting of machinery and materials for MAX
ing the coins.
AT the secret service bureau It is said that
from 1900 to 5000 counterfeit pennies had
been received at the New York sIbtreasurv
each week for many weeks. The counter
feits had become SO plentiful that they had
caused the subtreaSury officials endless
trouble The maker of the pennies paid
the passers small percentage for their
trouble and passed most OF the pennies on
Chinese laundrymen as change. Chinamen
desiring pennies would accept a bundle of
hundred or more and give good money in
exchange Then the Cinnamon would cir
culate them.
Evening star., 1901-10-29
MEADE AT SAN FRANCISCO.
transport Arrives With Complement,
of Military Passengers.

of Military Passengers.
General Young at San Francisco has in
formed the War Department that the trans
port Meade has arrived with the following
military passengers:
Cavalry-Captains Heard, 3D.; Foster, 5th
McBlane, 9th; First Lieutenant Romeyn
18th.
Artillery Corps-Lieutenant Colonel Mer-
Till, Major Danes, Captains Ludlow, Deems
Hancock, First Lieutenants Miller, Lloyd,
Patterson, jr., Greensuges, Second Lieuten-
ants Deems, jr., Merriam, Fenner and Nc
intyre and Captain Bennet.
o nfantry-Captains PhysteE list; Wright,
"a; Browne, 4th Pierce 9th; Blauvelt,
10th; Dashiell, oath; Leonhauser, 18th; First
Lieutenant Brown, I'd; Contract Surgeons
Enders, Beckman Mahon, Newton and
Lewis and six privates, Hospital Corps.
Enlisted men of Artillery Corps-One hum
dred and three of Goth; 104 of 61st; 107 OF
ed; 1O1 of esd; los of 9th; 40 of 65th; 11O
of 6Sth; l01 of 10th. and 110 of list Com
panies.
Eleven casuals; twenty discharged sol
diers and thirty-one prisoners; remains OF
twelve deceased soldiers.
Evening star., 1901-10-29
MIR. CRID4ER RESIGNS.
Third Assistant Secretary of State Ac-
cepts st. LOais Cnir AppOintment.

Third Assistant Secretary OF State Ac-
cepts st. Louis Fair Appointments.
MIR. Thomas w. Cridler has formally ten
dered his resignation as third assistant Sec
retary of state and accepted tender from
the Louisiana purchase exposition manage
ment to act as the European agent of the
exposition. His Connection with the State
Department will consequently terminate
just as soon as he learns definitely from
the exposition management its wishes in
the matter of his future employment The
change will be financially beneficial to Mr..
Cridler. His salary as third assistant sec
retary of state is $45O0 per annum, while
ms compensation as foreign commissioner
for the exposition is understood to have
been fixed at 5000 year.
1T Is said at the State Department that
the relations between Secretary Hay and
Mr Cridler are incno wise strained, and
that In accepting his resignation the Secre-
tary VIII take occasion to express his ap-
probation of the value of Mr.. Cridler's SER
vices to the government since he entered
the State Department about twentysix
years ago.
Although the matter is not yet finally
settled, it is the general impression that
Mr H. II. d. Pierce of Massachusetts, now
secretary of the United States embassy at
81: petersburg, will succeed Mr.. Cridler as
Lnlro assistant secretary of state. Mr..
Plerce is now on his way home.
Evening star., 1901-10-29
Meeting of Kings Daughters.

The annual meeting of st. Stephens
Chapter of the Daughters of the King was
held in the parish hall Monday evening. All
the members of the order in the city, to-
gether with the rector Of each chapter,
were invited to be present. After singing
the hymn Fling Out the Banner a short
address was given by Rev. George Dudley,
rector of St. Stephens Church. One of the
members then read a short history of the
chapter.
During the singing Of the hymn of the
order each of st. Stephens daughters sign
ed book containing a renewal of the VOW
for the coming year. This closed the serv
ice. A social time followed and coffee and
cake were served. At the close of the even
ing Rev Mr.. Griffith expressed to st.
Stephens Chapter the thanks and apprecia-
ton of the visiting members.
Evening star., 1901-10-29
VALUE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
statement Prepared by Assistant Sec
retnry Taylor.


Assistant Secretary Taylor has had a
statement prepared showing the value of
public buildings in the United States These
show that the disbursements from the
treasury on account of buildings within
the District Of Columbia have been s6l,-
O1O2 On account of the buildings and
grounds the disbursements for the Capitol
have been s1I,OT1. $40. The central building,
when erected. from 1918 to 1929 cost 81 ,10S.-
eoi In the extension, from 1850 to 1875,
the expenditures were ss075,299. The new
dome cost SLOT. .291, and repairs since 1879
have amounted to s2,3S0,210.
The White House and grounds have cost
the government 81 752, ,7s9. The information
as to the cost of the original construction
of the building is not available.
The State. War and Navy building cost
S10.OI1 916 for construction from 1872 to
1891.
The treasury building, from 1886 to date.
has cost 81 ,2J0.54O.
The construction OF the Congressional
Library cost S692U. 0S1-
The cost of other buildings has been as
follows:
Post Office building 50 3.305, 400; patent Of
fee building. S3.652. .To5; Interior Depart
ment building proper, s223l,9 9Sl: govern
ment printing office, 1890. .s5S. pension Of
fee. ScG,s2O: Department of Justice. re-
Gently demolished S3o4 .9T1; bureau of en-
craving and printing. s659. .447; new naval
observatory. s6II, ,113; botanic gardens,
1851 s317: Department of Agriculture, $685.
bS1; National Museum. S303, IT'S; Smithso-
nian Institution, s195. 100; Army and Medi-
cal Museum and Library. $247 9OS; signal
office. s174,967; Marine Hospital building,
&275. 600; Maltby building, the Senate annex,
$15S, ,694; Winder building. S2S5. .172: Ford s
Theater building, $i65, ,9iS; navy yard,
81 q32 357; Washington monument, 81, ,136,
147 {ttre cost OF the actual completion was
81 1O96 64D; court house. s291, ,521; National
Geological Park, S3O9925: District Jail.
1862 2O2. The various other buildings cost
sums ranging In all directions.
Evening star., 1901-10-29
Held for Grand jury. Action.

John Hutchinson. who gave his age as
forty-eight years and said he had no par
ticular place Of abode, was given q pre-
Nminary hearing in the Police Court today
on charge of grand larceny. He was ar
rested last night by Detectives Peck and
Miller on a warrant charging him with
mond locket valued at $40. the property of
Thomas J. Moran.
/ The articles mentioned were taken. II Is
said, from house near the insane ASYLUM
wharf. Judge Scott held him in $500 secu-
rity for the action Of the grand Jury.
Evening star., 1901-10-29
OREGON MANUFACTURE
Statistics Stated in a Bulletin From
the Census Office.


According to a bulletin issued by the
census bureau the number of manufacture
ing establishments in the state of Oregon
in June, 1900, was BOSS, as compared with
1923 in 1890 and $50 in 1880. The capital
invested in 1900 was $50, 40 1893, as COM
pared with $32, 122 051 in 1890 and S6312 ,Oa6
Ill 1880. The average number of wage
earners in 1900 wass17 1886, as against 16,760
in 1880, while the aggregate of wages paid
was $S,33333, 433 in15O0, as against Sc, ,559, ,734
in 1880. The total population of the state
in 1900 was 400 2s5, while in 1890 it was
313,767. The assessed valuation of real
estate in 1900 was Sl17, ,SO4, ,S74, approx
mately $1oooo,ooo higher than that given
by the previous census. The value of land
and buildings invested in manufacturing
show falling off of approximately two
and a quarter million from the census re-
turns of 1880, -
Although agriculture is the most irnpor-
tant industry of Oregon, the development of
manufacturing and mechanical industries
during the half 1eentury from 1850 to 1900
mas been very marked The increase i'll
the value of the products was greatest dur
ing the decade from 1880 to 1890. amount
ing to 219 per cent, while during the dec
ade from 1890 10 1900 the increase was
but IL per cent, the smallest per cent of in
crease during any decade since 1850 The
average number of Wage-earners engaged
In manufactures constituted ~ per cent of
the popula ton of the state in 1900 as COM
pared with 81 per cent in 1850
The natural resources of the state are
extensive, furnishing material for its yari-
GUS manufacturing enterprises, while it has
three good harborS for the marketing of
manufactured goods. The streams of the
state furnish abundant power at The Dalles.
the Cascades and Oregon City, while the
mines are producing continually increas-
ing supply of coal for fuel
Lumber and timber products are the prin-
cipal industries of the state. There were
77G,97S,OO0 feet (board measure) of lumber
exclusive of custom saving, sawed in 1900
as compared with 47O, 10000 feet In 1890
The Importance of this industry is due to
the remarkable forest lands of the state
over 100000 acres of which have been
recently set off by the United States gov
ernment as a forest reserve
The canning Of fish ranks next among the
industries of the state, with products val
ued at 81 ,7SS, 800 in 1900 as compared with.
81 ,643, ,324 In 1890. This industry which is
almost entirely the canning of salmon
caught in the waters of the Columbia river
and it's tributaries, has it's center In the
city of Astoria, and is carried on almost ex-
clusively by the Chinese
The Importance of the wooden mauufac-
ture in Oregon is largely result of the
extensive stock raising interests of the
state. In the number of sheep owned in
1S99 Oregon ranked sixth in the country
over 100000 having been reported for that
wear
Evening star., 1901-10-29

1t is announced that Mrs Eliza Morgan
Gregory, widow of James Gilbert Greg
ory of New York, died recently at
Newport, r. l. She was the mother of
Mrs. John P. Jackson of this city, of Mr..
Eliot Gregory and Mr. Henry Sanford
Gregory Of New York. and Mrs Dening
Jaress of Detroit.
Mrs. Gregory was a member Of the old
Morgan family of Staten Island, and was a
sister Of Mrs Charles HI. Baldwin Of New
port, For many years she resided in Paris,
but during the past ten years, the greater
part OF which she was an invalid, she
made her home In Washington.
Evening star., 1901-10-29
MIR. HACKETr AT HIS DESK.

Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Soon
to Retire.
Assistant Secretary Hackett of the Navy
Department, who has been spending a few
weeks vacation at his home In New Hamp.
shire has returned to the city and resumed
his duties at the department. 1t is ex-
pected that he will continue his present
duty for several weeks yet in order to
await the convenience Of Mr.. Charles H.
Darling of Vermont, who has been chosen
as his successor. The exact date on which
the change In the Office will take effect has
not yet been fixed. On relinquishing his
public duties Mr.. Hackett will resume the
practice of his profession In this city.
Evening star., 1901-10-29
Celebrating Anniversary.

The 3S4th anniversary of the Luther Ref
ormaton will be abserved tomorrow evening
at the Colored Lutheran Church, D. E.
Wiseman, pastor. The topic for discussion
and the speakers of the evening will be:
1.-The Boyhood of Luther" by Rev. A HON.
righaus; 1.-The Reformation" Rev. E. J.
Hopkins of Grafton, W. Va; 1.-The Lutheran
Church." Rev. ]. G. Butler, D. D.
Evening star., 1901-10-29

The inspector of buildings has forwarded
to the District Commissioners the proposals
received for constructing a power house
and nurses home upon the grounds OF
Providence Hospital. for which an appro-
priation of $4,000 was made by Congress
in the sundry civil bill. 1t has been decided
to accept the proposal OF the Brennan Con-
structson Company to erect the buildtuo
fn- ese 20. The next lowest bid was SIC, 200.
Evening star., 1901-10-29
Annual Convention Assemblies.

The sixth annual convention Of the Tx
Slave Mutual Relief Bounty and Pension
Association of the United States of Amer
lea, J. B. Mullins president and A. w. Rog-
ers secretary, convened today in its regu-
lar annual session at the Israel c. M. E..
Church, corner of B and 1st streets. By
resolution an invitation has been extended
to w. r. Vaughn to deliver an address to
the convention tonight. The welcoming ad-
dress will be delivered by Rev. w. A. jack
SON. pastor Of the church.
Evening star., 1901-10-29
omciaI Free Planter,.

In accordance with an old custom among
officials of the government, Secretary Hay
went out on the plaza south of the State,
War and Navy Department building this
morning and planted a tree. Assistant
Secretary Adee also went through with q
like ceremony. The latter tried his hand
at tree planting some time ago, with dire
ful results, for the tree absolutely refused
to grow.
Evening star., 1901-10-29
Trade with Brazil.

Mr.. Bryan. United States minister to Bra
zil. has devoted himself for the past two
years in Brazil to an earnest effort to cul-
tivate closer trade relations. with the result
that all American products are accorded
most favored nation treatment on entry
into Brazil. Minister Bryan, In speaking
of a published report to the effect that
Brazil discriminates against American
flour in favor OF Argentine -four. stated
that such was not the case: that there was
no discrimination.