davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06

1 BrilliGnt spectacle tdy Lcforc tue eyes ot
 E7dc Ldngdo7,.
 ct once caresSing and controlling his pet, who was fretting and bringing in h:s e2gerness to gallop to his place fin battery"
 May. tell the major I thank him sith all my Eeart I shall be there"
 And now Ronald sprang- away like a 6eer. shooting up the slope toward the west as though life had no higher joy than Eand galIop. Lieutenant May turned in the saddle to wave a friendly hand to the figure standing at the edge of the willows. Then horse and rider i.l long. easy curve rounded the shoul- der Of the bluff and skinned out of sight.
 gle lay before the eyes of Eric Lang don. It was one to thrill and delight sven aa unprofession2l eye, but this was the eye of a practiced soldier. to whom every detail vas familiar, Q sol lier who many time lad taken active and up to within three months pronI- rent part in similar pageants. Now it was the will of the law that he should be cut off from further participation in scenes Of the kind. By the stern edict Of court martial dulS confirmed by the order of the president himself Langdon stood srmmarily dismissed from the military service of the United States.
 It was a sad, sad story. It has had it's parallels; it may have more. There was no finer young soldier in the lat taiion Of cadets, and great were the prophecies of class mates-indeed of in- structoTs-wllen Langdon's name came up for discussion. The corps rose ur and cheered him on graduation day when q great public official in handing the handsome cadet captain his diplo- ma took occasion to say that a young gentleman who could ride and drill as he could ought to be most welcome to the finest regiment in creation, and Q very pretty girl sitting close to Senator Spotts, pondercus member of the board of visitors, whispered to that veteran Eeau2< S- '
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
Kgat ou n Screeu

One of. the happiest uses served by thatJ wonderfuls and 1many7named ini rention, the moving picture machipei appears in a story told in the London safnsie Hall. 7p5ses gGs ne93t ts7s 2sl
 X party of gentlemen were watch ing the pictures, when in one Of the South African scenes they recognized an officer friend. The wife of the officer, on being told of this, wrote to the manager and asked that this picture might be put on on a certain evening, when she would purposely journey from Glasgow.
 She had not seen her husband for over year, but at last observed him in a group-on the screen of cine matograph!
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06

amazed t4ittla NlIl the .InaEty Gni quantity of sausages shipped to him.
 And thea i'll coucse of time Ee cut in and won the helress of the season, and that marriage made him. His wife had most influential connections. They frequently spent summers at Bar Har- bor or Newport. They had the most sumptuously furnished quarters ill garrison and very t''swelP visitors much of the time. They entertained lavishly, and so it came about that their social supremacy was established, kicking against tie plicks.''
 All the same, Nathan was mean. He lavished his cigars and champagne on certain of his callers and treated with cold courtesy the others. His wife's chums, if she had any, in the regiment were the two or three whose gowns sometimes nearly matched her own. They distinctly put on airs'' over their fellows, and for a time q weak ling of post commander permitted it, but that was before Melville's day, and Melville was regimental adora- tion.
 One thing Nathan hated Langdon for was the fact that the latter could take the battery and make it do anything. He was consummate driIlmaster and handler of men. Things never went so well as when tho captain stepped aside and the lieutenant took command Reg mental critics twitted Nathan with the fact. and it made him furious. If any thiIfg could have helped Langdon, it would have been service under some other commander. There were three other captains who would have been glad of his services, but Nathan refus- ed to allow the exchange. Time and again there were sharp disagreements between them, and thrice when Lang don had to appeal the decision went in his favor.
 By this time the, battery had been made a part of the great western gar rison on the Pawnee. where two squad rons of cavalry and four Tight or mounted batteries formed the main features of the command A veteran dragoon officer was at the head of af- fairs, . man with much conscience and little sympathy. and the way he "sail- SSi III, dS luG UOJ SsliJi, u pOllSu up the entire military establishment was caution. The Nathans gave q sumptu- ous dinner in his honor about the first thing, and the colonel pitched into Ma than within 49 hours all along of the condition of his horses, to the intense joy of the uninvited, because this was the last thing that dinner was suppos- ed to bring about. Nathan accepted the criticism and said he could not help himself. his lieutenants were so care less. It was at this time that renewed complaints came to headquarters con- corning the aonpayment of those notes. Poor Langdon was setting aside a por- tion of his mortgaged stipend and send ing it eaci, month to '.preferredY cred itors, but the others kept up the growl, and it must be admitted that along about this stage Of the game in his grief and despond Langdon had sought solace at times in whisky. All this Nathan reported to his chief when ask ed about the financial status of his sub
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
Mail Bags for Pctticoats.

British mail bags in the Congo dis trict of Africa have been regularly stolen by the natives to present to their wives. The wives use them for petticoats, and thus what was ina tended exclusively for the mails are converted into garments for the fe- males
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
KilIea by Itis rmaginatfon.

Constant reflection on death so affected Thomas H. Allen, a black smith, of New Haven, Conn, that he predicted he would be dead in a week. He made his will, settled his worldly affairs so far as lay in his power, and died three days later.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
An Assumption.

ssI never saw man put on such airs T said the street car conductor, as he rung up fare.
 He merely said that he. hoped for some consideration because he was a regular patron
 ''That's what I object to. The idea of his assuming such superiority and calling himself "a patron. He knows as well as do that we jsst permit him to ride. .''-Washington Star
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
a1essinr of CiyiIi.at,ou

Savage man is, almost everywhere, a marrying man. Very often he is a very much married man. He abhors tke single state. Old maids ans! old bachelors are rare, in all savage and barbarous communities. The rule is to marry early, and sometimes also to marry often. Here is one point of diff ference, and notable one. between unciv:lized and civilized societies. Chambers Journal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
His Opinion.

Bridget O'Hoolahan (reading)- Sure, the paper says pace-maker got his head an collar-bone bhroken at . bicycle race to-day.
 O'Hoolahan (emphatically)- )-Will, b gob, ony mon deserves to hoy his head smashed who is fool enough to be pace-1naker an interfere wid a good foigLt!- Brooklyn Eagle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
Measuring Speed of 1nsect..

The speed of all insect can be meas ured by the .humming produced by the rapidly moving wings. The note produced varies according to the number of the vibrations per second. When the honey bee huns the note A, his wings are moving 40 times second, and his speed is several miles a minute
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
How to Learn Eortitude.

The cheapest way to learn fortitude is to watch others suffer; their heart tears harden our cheeks.-N. Y. Her. a.d
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
Easily Satisfied.

sHelloi" cried the bore, bustling into the great mans office, anything new??"
 You're always looking for some thing new and fresh, aren't your" said the long-suffering victim.
 ..Sure!''
 "Well, why don't you carry pocket mirror ?'-P Philadelphia Press,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
No II EAST MAIN ST.
BRIDGEPORT STEAMBOAT 60.

Popular Long ISianG sound koute. Between New York, Bridgeport and all
 Stations on Naugatuct Division
 of N. Y. N H. ard Fl. IL. k.
 Steamer Roscdale-L Leaves Bridge port daily Sunday exceptedD at ;4s F. nl on arrival Of train leaving NVa- tcrbury 6:45 q. m. from Ill stations cli Naugatuck division, arriving New York II q. m.
 Steamer Allan Joy-Leaycs Bridge port daily. Saturday excepted) IF o'clock midnight, arriving New York in early morning, giving passengers ample time to connect with trains Tor the west and south. Passengers can remain aboard boat until a. m.
 RETURNING FROM NEW YORK.
 Steamer Allan Joy-Leaves from Pier 31 mew) East river daily lsun- day excepted) at II a. m.. arriving Bridgeport D. m., connecting with afternoon trains for the east ana sta- tions on Naugatuck division.
 Steamer Rosedale-Leaves from Pier 31 (newl East River daily tSun- day excepted at 3 D. m., and from foot East 31st street, 3: h D. m.. con meeting with TAO D. m. train for all stations on Naugatuck division Sat- urdays this steamer leaves New York one hour earlier from both landings
 Special excursion rates, every Tues day and Friday via steamer Rosedale. round trip soc, other days regular rates.
 SUNDAY SERVICE,
 Commencing Sunday, June 23, steamer Rosedale leaves Bridgeport at 9 a. m., on arrival of Sunday morn inc train from all stations on Nauga- tuck division, for New York and Coney Island; returning leaves New York at 5 D. m, arriving at Bridgeport D. m.
 Tickets sold and baggage checked to all stations on N. Y:. N. Fl. and Fl R. R. Baggage transferred to and from railroad depot free.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
Submarine Cable Repairs.

Submarine Cable Repairs. The submarine cables of the world are kept in repair by a7 steamers, equipped for the work.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24

is incomplete without the dali? use
OF DR.. While'S Electric Comm. No
more hair falling out, danorntf nr
headache. Thousands OF testimonials
but what you want is the comb.
Send sos for 1t. Sold on written
guarantee. D. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr,
Decatur, Ill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24
HOME MADE
::":PErTIC0ArS

Oar Fall line of Black Pettcoats have arrived Thew
are be 'uies and worthy your attention. When you
take into consideration the quality of m ateia used
the workmanship, the width, the hang and durability
there is no better make than the HOME MADE
The prices are 81 Is, 81 80, 81 50 81 49, $40 upm
500. TIE best point of all il the chi ap ones are
finished with just as good care as the better ones
they all have fitted yoke. For sale by
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-08-24
1t Isn't Philanthropv

but plain, matter Of fact business that
induces us to make such good cigars for
the money. If you once try our cigars
you will continue using them, because
you never before smoked cigars you liked
so well, and you find that the good quail
ity in our cigars is always there. Just
try our MarrlonS Best Five cigar at s
cents for a.starter. 1t is cigar to cheer
the heart of connoiSSeur. L. is a cigar
made to smoke and you will say you
never enjoyed five cent smoke to equal
il,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
foreclosure Sales.

SUPREME COURT, County of New York
b Thomas G. Field, executor Of and trustee under
iss viii and testament of Henry Well, deceased
r. aInI; against Max Barnett and others, Defendants
IN OF Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly
de ina ana entered In the aboveentted action and bear
hs ute the eighth day of January. 1901, l. the under
h tne Referee in said Judgment named, will sell
uoC auction at the New York Real Estate SaesroOTa
II Broadway in the Borough OF Manhattan, City OF
New 1or on the 31st day OF January 1901 u o'clock
neon on that day by Strong Ireland Auctioneers, the
pnss directed by said judgment be sold and therein
s as follows: Al that certain lot piece parcel
Vi win the building thereon erected situate lying
SI Nv Tlns Xs In the Borough of Manhattan and city Of
19t and which is bounded and described follows
Lesinnlns at point on the southery side of Leroy
iSurton) street distant hundred and twenty
n et ana hve inches Westerly from the Sogthwe5tery
corner OF Leroy and Bedford Streets; running thence
AT right angles tc Leroy Street and part OF the
distance through party wall ninety feet thence westerly
ST Ramnei With Leroy street twenty-five feet thence
tner az right angles Leroy Street and part of the
i me through party wall ninety feet to the Southery
sue OF Leroy Street thence Easery along the South
cry sae OF Leroy Street to the point or place
OF beginning Said being known No. 60 Leroy
3ee and being part OF the same premises which were by
deed bearing with said mortgage conveyed to
ne party thereto of the first part by the party thereto of
the second and said mortgage having been given to
secure part Of the purchase money mentioned in said
deed Together with the appurtenances hereunto belong
ing or in any wise appertaning Diagram Of said property
Street No. g. Leroy Street:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

I ,uo Ian Il 4speciaD.-There has been mys-
ins experience in wheat to-day. declining prices
- bsarish natural surroundings; but very heavy
- nv Armour The puzzle a out the trade las
pleL-s while Armour has been a very heavy
- - bJyer. certain commission peoPle-BaTre4I
geItr Harris Milmine- B0dman. Car-iagton-tian
laluss "a nj +hers-have been unusually Ieavy sellers
as-,our is supposed to have taken At least l1UoVvO
AImoII - Nav wheat: Rarrell & 90. have sold
bushels 90 % much Another queer feature is that
ss b5ying and selling orders have appeared TO be
ne ~ Insrt Simultaneously so that there has
y the MAJ MAJ -rada in Tba Nav without much
sucustlon. Prices at their weakest showed loss
Sfic from Thursday: The close was only sc 10 &c
:, ~ and closed at 7$sc. The Armour reople
a. there was no mystery about their buying; that
,Ssr look for the 9Jc price and are conseq leEIiy
rr1'Hf Ia Inclined 10 accept this simple explanation
Some Son assume that Armour & CO. are Cleaning up
ne trades as a result of Mr. Armour's death, end
tbst Armour & Co. have really been on both sides
~ he market to-day. Another theory is that Ar
mour Co having learned something about the
Wall Street bull interest have decided TO take all
hedges of their low grade wheat. 1t is taken Tor
sgT There are those who believe the BarreN
selling The heaviest Of the day, the letting go
a a long line. There was no question about the
11ents were heavy-7S4eOO bushels. Liverpool was
"a lower. Western receipts were larger than last
YEAR Clearances were coo bushels, and GEAR
snces for the week 500 0cO bushels.
Corn was inclined TO be weak with wheat but
the trade was not large The close was &c under
al sS5sc There was some letting go of long lines
Bartlett-Frazier sold corn There was some in
crease in Western offerings shipping bids We're out
Of line Liverpool was of a fraction Seaboard
elearings were 766003 bushels; clearances for the
week were 100000 bushels. The inspection was $50
ears with none contract; the estimate for Saturday
was 800 cars
oats were quiet. prices &c lower May sold at
2fsc and closed at 25c. Receipts were SSS cars
with 225 estimated for tomorrow. Cleararces were
lS5a00 bushels. The leaders were doing little
FlaXseed was strong. about Sc higher; May closed
al 81 20. cash nominally 81 &C. There were 40 cars
of seed the three points
Provisions were dull the bull leaders Were adding
10 their line Of ribs and lard and they closed just
where they did Thursday. Pork for January de-
clined 35c. because entirely neglected Hog re-
cepts this week, 23o001. exceed the estimate by
about $1,000
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT County O

New York. The Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
In pursuance of a Judgment OF Foreclosure and Sale
duly made md entered in the aboveentted action bear
ms date the 18th day Of DecenbeE 1900 the under
signed Referee said Judgment named Will sell al,
Public the New York Real Estate Salesroonn
No Ill Broadway. in the Borough Manhattan CITY
New York. the 18th day Of 1901 AZ 10
o'clock noon. that day. by d. Phnnx InC-aharn
premises directed by %
be sold therein described a follows:
All certain lot. piece parcel Of land with the
buildings thereon erected situate lying and being In the
18TH Ward Of Ctty Of New York Borough of Man
hattsnJ the Westerly side Of Third Avenue bounded
described follows. VIZ Easterly In front
ThId Avenue, Westerly by line drawn parallel the
Third the distance Of Ninety feet Westerly
therefom Norhery by the centre line Of the block be-
tween hundred and sixth Street hun
seventh Street and Southeriy by line
drawn parallel the said centre line souJherly
distance twenty-four feet
and five feet northevy
northery line Of hundred and twentysxth Street
the said being twenty four feet and ten inches in
width throughout and ninety depth each side
Dated New York December 81. 1900
ARTHUR D. TRUAN. Referee.
r. r J. O'GORMAN. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 40 and
81 Chambers St, Borough Of Manhattan. New York
city.
The following a diagram Of the property be sold
described the street number being No 2.352
'1 l27th Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
FordhanI

The approximate amount Of the lien charges "a
satisfy which the above described property he sold
Is 81 ISIS 50. with from January 1901 ,
Geher and allowances $25l. s.
with interest January l. 1901 together
the sale. The Of the
assessments other liens which be allowed the
purchaser out - the purchase paid by the ref
is 500 and interest
The premises VIII be subject restrictive
deeds recorded Register
II the County OF New York in Section H. Llber 81 Of
CouveyAnces. pages 80 and 25 respectively
Dated New York, January 9th 1901.
LEO LEVY Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
Centre Line OF Block.
30
Il :
= 90. :
/:
Centre Line Of Block.
I26th Street.

The approximate amount lien or charge 10
satisfy which the described is 10 be
G7 with interest thereon from the 30th
OF November 1850. together with costs and allowance
S323 80 100 with interest from December
together with the Of the sale.
approximate Of taxes other liens
which are be allowed to the purchaser out Of the
purchase money paid by the Referee is 81 14 53lO0
and interest
Dated New York. December oath. 1900
ARTHUR d. TRUAX, Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
SUPREME COURT County of New York

Thomas q. Field Of and trustee under
will testament Of Henry Well. deceased.
Plaintiff against Christian Henrichs and others Defend
ants. pursuance OF a Judgment Of Foreclosure and
Sale duly and entered in the above-entted action,
date eighth day Of January 1901. l. the
undersigned. the Referee in said Judgment named VIII
sell Public Auction, the New York Real Estate
Salesroom. No. Ill Broadway in the Borough of Man
city OF New York. the 3lst day OF January
land Auconeers premises directed by said Judgment
10 be sold. therein described follows; All that
lot. piece parcel OF land with the building
erected lying and being in the Borough
Of Mani attain and city New York. and which is
bounded described as follows viz; Beginning a
the Souhery side OF Leroy formerly Burton)
Street distant hundred and fifty feet hve Inches
Westerly the Southwesterly Of Leroy and
Bedford Streets running thence Souhery right angles
wall ninety feet: Westerly and parallel Leroy
forty-nne eleven inches 10 the Easterly
boundary line Of land formerly of the Corporation
Trinity Church formerly known burial
ground of the Lutheran Church in said City: thence
Northeaserly along the said Eastery line said burial
ground ninetythee three and inches
Souhery side of Street and thence Easterly
along said Souhery Leroy Street
hve inches point place OF beginning he said
being No Ga Leroy Street and being
part of the premises which by deed bearing
date with said mortgage conveyed TO the party
thereto OF the first part by thereto OF the second
part and said mortgage having been given TO secure
Of the purchase mentioned in said deed, to
gether with the appurtenances thereunto belonging
wise apEertainng.
Diagram said property: No. "a Leroy Street
Leroy formerly Burtom Street
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

Approximate of lien TO satisfy which property
is to be sold SIS IT'S with interest thereon from Janu
3rd 1901 expenses of action. $524Is with interest
from January Sth 1901 expenses OF sale. APPROX
mate amount of &C. 10 be paid by Referee s696O0
and interest.
Dated. New York January 9th. 1901.
CLIFFORD w. HARTRIDGE. Referee.
STRONG & CADWALADER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Wall Street Borough of Man
haitian, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
pnbllc Aotices.
PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL NOTICE

A ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions for The Tribune
n received at Uptown Once No l.242 Broadway
until o'clock advertise
ments following branch Offices at regular
office "a. until o'clock D viz: % Stn-aVe $ e.
cor. 23d-st 1S2 6th-ave cor l2th-st Macy OIn-aVe
West 6dth-sts IOo
West t.a-st near 6th-ave; 90 f4th-st 25T Wess
between Tth and sth aves-: 159 East aIthsS-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE SUP
PLIEs;--ottce Purchasing Commissary. U. S. Army.
No. 30 Whitehall ST., New York City, N Y. 8, 1901
Sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering Subsist
Supplies in this city for twenyeight
ing Feb. /, 1901, will be this Office
O'Clock A. NJ Jan. Is, 1901 Information furnished
application Envelopes bids should be marked
Proposals for Subsistence Supplies opened Jan l5 1901
and addressed 10 Major D. l. BRAINARD C. S, U. $ A.
A DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received their Uptown Office. No. l24: Broadway
I'd door north OF 3ists until o'clock M advertise
ments received at the following branch offices at regular
office rates until o'clock p. viz: 2oi sn-ave s. e.
23d 1852 eth-aye.. 12ths Macys 6h-aye.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
Dipioeno y oilccs.
The Audit Company of New York

The Board Directors day declared dividends
preferred capital stocks Of the Com
pany. will close January Il for
purpose payment dividends stockholders
Of record at the c:ose The
fer books VIII reopen morning OF January II.
E. T PERINE. Secretary.
New York January H. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
TN PURSUANCE OF. an order of Hon. Abner

N PURSUANCE o. an ORDER or Hon. Abner
c. Thomas Surrogate OF the County New York.
NOTICE is hereby given all persons having claims
late OF the NeW-York
ceased present the with vouchers
subscriber his place OF transacting No
Broadway in the CRY Of New York. o before the
9th day OF February 1901.
Dated New York. the 9th day OF July. 1900.
DAVID KOHN. Administrator
NIcoLI. ANABLE LINDSAY. Attorneys 81 Nassau
St. New City.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
Ocean Steamers.

4 DNERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"a received at their Uptown Office No l.2f2 Broadway
I'd door north OF 3lst-st. until o'clock p M advertise
mens received at the following branch Offices regular
office rates until o'clock M viz: 2S4 sth-a;e $ e.
90 -; l52 6thave I2th-st; Macys. tth-ave
and litn.s li2 Columbusave. West 66th-st: loo
West 42Arst. near 6th-ave.; 92 East 14th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12

Approximate lien satisfy which property
Is to be sold Sl6O39S thereon from jan
Hay rd 1901 Expenses Of action. $5s 3D. with interest
from January Sh 1901 and of sale Approximate
interest.
Dated New York. January 9th. 1901.
CLIFFORD W. HARTRIDGE. Referee.
STRONCI * CADWALADER. Plaintiffs Attorneys, 40
Wall Street. Borough of Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
N pursuance of an orc er of Hon. Ahner c

IN pursuance of orc er of Hon. Abner c.
Thomas. Surrogate of the County of New York
c. Morris. late OF the County OF New York de-
ceased present the same With vouchers thereof the
subscriber place transacting business No 6i
Liberty Street the Bourough of Manhattan city OF
New York, the 10Th day Of October 1900 HERMANN
H CAMMANN. Executor. CHARLES Z. SENTEII. At
for Executor. 10 Exchange Place. Borough OF
Manhattan, City Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-12
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

THE REGULAR quarterly dividend of ONE
- PER CENT. the common stock has been de-
clared payable January 18th 1901 Transfer books will
closed from January 9th 10 January 18TH nclu-
sive. J. a. LEWIS. Asst Treasurer