davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
Marine Carps Orders.

Col. George c. Reid. adjutant and in
srector. has been ordered to Erie. Pa, to
inspect the marine guardrSf the Michigan
Captain A. T. Mark from the navy yard
New York. to the naYyy yard. Norfolk. Va.
Captains J. E. MahoneYI and J. c. Brock
inr:dge. to temporary duty at Philadelphia
First Lieuts J. t..acanery and r. 8.
Hooker, to examin4 Zion don Ifor promotion al
Wash. ngton. tlHtd0
First Lieut.. Mackera Babb and Second
Lieut.. L. G. Miller 7and r.. Y. Rhea, from
the navy yard. Mare sEsland. and detailed
to duty with a company Of marines ordered
to Guam on the transport Hancock.
Second Lieuts H. II. Kipp, ]. w. Nc
Claskey and H. A. Herbert. jr., have been
ordered to different navy yards for instruc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04

The auditing officers Of the treasury have
been engaged for some time In an effort to
obtain from United States Consul Radcliffe
H Ford of Yarmouth. N. S.. satisfac-
tory explanation Of certain disbursements
made by him on account Of the relief OF
distressed American sailors. but. so far,
without result. The office has been inves-
tigated by the nearest 5c6nsul general. and
unless some accounting Is rendered for the
items referred to the case will be reported
to the State Departmental one requiring
drastic action. Consul Ford Is native OF
Maine. IBJ ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
Naval Orders.

Commander N. ]. X. Patch has been as
signed to the Boston navy yard. relieving
Lieut.. Commander F. W. Coffin ordered to
the Wabash as executive officer.
Lieut.. Commander ]. F. Parker to the
Independence as executive.
Lieut.. Dew. Blamer to recruiting duty in
Milwaukee, Duluth and other cities in the
middle west and upon completion to the
Wabash.
Lieut. F. H. Brown to the Essex
Lieut.. p. W. Hourigan to duty on the YER
mont connected with the crew OF the Wis
consin.
! Lieut. Commander ]. X. Barton from the
Newark to the Yokohama hospital.
Cadet r. o. Branch from the Isla de Luz
xon to the Yokohama hospital.
Cadet W. ". Tomb from the Leyte to the
Cavtte hospital
Cadet 8. Woods from the Newark to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
American Pen Women.

The regular monthly meeting of the
League Of American Pen Women was post
poned from New Year day until Thurs
day evening. when various matters Of In
terest were discussed. Mss Marion Howard
Brazier of Boston and Miss Mabel White
os this city were elected active members,
and Mrs Donald Mclean of New York,
honorary member.
Letters and articles were read from sew
eral of the leagues out-of-town members,
among them Mrs. William c. Foster OF
Tracy Mimi. and Mrs. Ellen A. Richard
son of Boston. the latter an honorary
member.
The offer of Miss Ellen T. Longfellow to
give an Illustrated lecture on Albrecht
burer for the benefit of the league was &C
Gepted with thanks and arrangements will
probably be made for 1t In the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
President Asked for Information.

In view of the trend OF discussion upon
the army reorganization bill in the Senate
yesterday Mr.. Pettigrew introduced the fol-
lowing resolution: "That the President Is
hereby requested. II not incompatible with
the public interests. to inform the Senate
what necessity, If any. exists for increas-
ing the army at this time: what are the
conditions in the Philippines and how many
men are required there. The President Is
also requested to send to the Senate copies
officers In the philippines, showing the
conditions In that country. and the number
of men required now and In the future"
The resolution, under the rules went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04
Convened to Rochester.

Thomas Hawley. alias George Hannah.
who was recently arrested here and
charged with having participated in the
theft of nine watches from A showcase In
front of store In Rochester. n. Y, re-
turned to Rochester today in charge, of De-
tective Mcguire. The charge Of larceny
preferred against him in this city was nolle
pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04

him the doctors could not tell. 1t is thought
he will recover.
Mr.. Cadd!ck is tile setter. and lives
with his wife and two children at No. Al
F street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-04

The stock of Girls Coats and Dresses
Sale ought to end after tomorrow's
The practical economist will find prac-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-22
Gobelin Tapestry.

So important are their artistic merit
and historic value that no history of
tapestry is complete that does not in
clude description of their design and
execution. For more than 200 years
the existence of the papal manufac-
tory of tapestries was unknown to the
modern world. Documents relating to
its origin and productions were buried
and forgotten in the mass of manu-
script in the famous Barberini library
until a very recent date. when they
were unearthed by Eugene Muntz, di-
rector of the National Ecole DIES Beaux
Arts at Paris. In the popular mind
all tapestries are associated with the
Gobelin factories of France.
Curious to relate, not yard Of tap
estry was ever woven by a member of
the Gobelin family Immortality came
to them from the fact that in the mid
die Of the fifteenth century the founder
of the family established a dyehouse
which became famous and brought
the proprietors fortune. Descendants
shrewdly transported skilled tapestry
Weavers from Flanders, whose work
they directed and marketed until tap
estry and Gobelin became then, as now,
synonymous throughout the world
DOnahoe's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-22
No Chance I'm History.

Mazzini said that he did not believe
that chance existed in history. ga cause
must necessarily underlie every event,
although for the moment it may ap-
pear as the result of apparently acct
dental circumstances. An Alexander, a
Caesar, a Napoleon, are not the results
of accident, but the inevitable product
of the time and nation from which they
spring. It was not Caesar who destroy
ed the Roman republic. The republic
was dead before Caesar came Sulla,
Marius, Catiline, preceded and fore
Swallowed Caesar, but he, gifted with
keener insight and greater genius,
snatehed the power from them and
concentrated it in his own hands. %..
'.For there was no doubt that he was
filter to rule than all the others put to-
gether. At the same time, supposing he
had appeared $50 years earlier, he
would not have succeeded in destroy
ing the republic. When he came the.
life had already gone out Of it, and
even Caesars death could not restore
that
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-22
WORLDS RICHEST NATl-;l.

The richest nation In the worlt
proportionately is not Great BIZ:
ain, not fat little Holland, not even.
the United States.
For the greatest ayerd ldlvld-
ual wealth we must look to the
Australian commonwealth.
Last year the total value OF the
products of the colonies forming the
Australian commonwealth amount
ed to fully $3.50, 100000, Of which
their pastoral industries represented
.$15o,000,000, their agricultural
$40, 100000, their mineral prod
ucts fully $1o0,oo0,ooO and their
manufacturing and other industries
the remaining 100000, 900.
The wool alone from the 100, 000,-
900 sheep raised in 1900 was worth
$1o0,0o0,000.
The mineral resources of Austria
LA cannot even be guessed at. In
the last As years the country has
produced gold to the value of ST.
300, 100000, in the last 20 silver to
the value Of $3.50, 100000,
Diamonds are found In one dis.
trict, rubies in another. There is
at least one emerald mine in New
South Wales and opals equal to any
IN the world are found in Queens
land, while the pearl fisheries Of the
northwestern coast produce consid-
cradle portion of the most valuable
pearls Of commerce. New York
World.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-22

| along the bottom for q distance of three
(miles and had then taken her out to
1 Sea, Just off the entrance of the port
1.-THE water deepens to 200 feet and it
was concluded that she had been car
fried into this basin to be buried under
the ooze. The commission of inquiry
closed it's labors much more befogged
lat the finish than at the start, and it
was not believed that anything further
would ever be heard of the craft. Moth
Hing ever has been directly, but many
things have come to light to still fur
ther tangle the mystery surrounding
| her. "A. year and a half later and as
Par To .dthe.. south as the mouth of the
gulf Of GQaepyaco one of her boats
was fot1etEsA nsst 4 IS gripes had rot
ted from me ytay IT'S and freed it. This
did not proFe the Position of the lost
Huafa, but it satisfied many minds
that she must be drifting southwark,
Three months later some of her boxed
stores drifted ashore on the islands,
100 miles TO the south, and six weeks
after this find and still to the south
some OF her cabin furniture was pick
ed up by q whaler. This folsom was
without barnacles, provslg that it had
not long been adoat 1t was concluded
from this that the Huafa was still
creeping along the bottom, the play
thing of the current, and the last find
made almost settled the question.
second boat and more wreckage were
washed ashore almost as far down as
Cape Horn, and IN the bottom Of the
boat were six inches of liquid mud.
This must have accumulated as she
foated or crept along the bottom of
the sea, and the chances are that the
boat did not drift above 20 miles after
rising to the surface.
AS to the accident in the bay, it is
generally believed that the vessel
struck a large whale which had en-
tered out Of curiosity and that in his
pain and fright the giant fish had hove
her up and then flung her on her side,
but as no whale had ever been seen in
the bay there is room for doubt. Wreck
OF whale or whatever it may have been,
1t was the cause Of one Of the gloom
lest tragedies of the sea, and no one
can imagine that Ill fated craft slowly
creeping down around the God forsak-
en- point of land which men call Cape
Horn without a sigh of pity for the
skeleton crew that mans it's iron decks.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-22
TVS youne Lobatep.

From the eggs of the lobster are
Matched creatures not in the least re-
sembling their little fellows
that swim with featherlike locomotive
organs near the surface of the water.
At the end Of six weeks they develop
legs, unless, as is highly probable. they
have previously been devoured by fish
es or other enemies, becoming thereup-
on small Holsters of familiar shape.
Having reached this stage OF growth,
the young Holsters become walking AMI
mails, and, sinking to the bottom, imme-
diately seek hiding places to pEseect
them from their foes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-22
Cured Her Sore Throat.

A lady who was visiting at the house
of a friend when attacked thus de-
scribes the unique manner in which
she relieved a serious case of sore
throat: 81 awoke one morning with my
throat SO sore and swelled internally
that could scarcely swallow. did
not like to trouble any one, yet felt that
I must do something for it. had read
that the fumes from burning sulphur
were good for diphtheria, and a similar
remedy flashed across my mind. lit a
match and inhaled the first sulphurous
smoke from it. OF course it made me
cough, but it relieved the smarting in,
my throat Instantly. While dressing |
tried two others and went down to.
breakfast hoarse, but the soreness was
."--LondonsE aEa sph,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-22
WHEELER.

Contractor sloan spent sunday in. Nor
! The last two rainstorIns although hav4
hi cyclonic tendencies, were never the
less very beneficial to crops.
If yellow rnust1ad were the national
flower, there would be no end of pat
riotism amongof some our farmers.
M r. Canty of GracevilIe, representing
the st Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Co..,
transacted business here Wednesday
IS. N. Evenson, the former manager of
the Ed Jones Lumber Yard at this place
made short visit while enroute to Morris
Thursday.
A very pleasant dance was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barry last
week. ALI who attended report very
good time.
Asocial hop was had at theshon1e Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kruger last Friday evening,
All participating were most enioyably
entertained.
j. III. Devenney and a score or more of
young America" from Morris haue been
waging war against the yellow Enemy,on
MI DeVenney's farm the past few days.
Mr. Frank Foster. who unfortunately,
was kicked by a horse last weeks getting
along nicely. The injury, altho not.
serious, still necessitates a forced va
cation. va IA
!. The large lumber shed and hardware
store of 3. J. Joues lis rapidly nearing
completion. A good lumber business has
.peen established and is under the able
and co nnpetentr mana GENE of Mark H,
Watson @
The Wheeler Kl1pper K1ub defeated the
ChoIkio team last Sunday on the home
grounds. Busse exhibited his old time
effectiveness, having over a dozen strike
outs to his credit, the ratio of the score
being nearly three to one. A return
game will be played at Ctlohio Saturday
aftertoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-22
how,s This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
& +. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesa1a Druggists,
Toledo, o, WALDING, KINNAN & MAR
Vim, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and muc-
Gus surfaces of the system. Price, 75c.per
bottle Sold by all Druggists. Testi-
n1onia1s free. u
Ha1ps Family Pills are the best.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-22
PROPOSALS FOR BONDS.

Bids wanted.for Ten Thousand Dollars
(S1O, GOO, five per cent, fifteen year gold
bonds Of the Village of Morris, Stevens
County Minnesota, to be issued for the
purpose of extending and completing the
system ofwa terworks in said Village, SAID
bonds to be issued in denominations OF
$500 each, interest at five per cent, payable
semi-annuaL1y, principal and interest. TO
be payable at The First National Bank, st.
Paul, Mimi Each bid to insure con-
sideration must be accompanied by Get
tilted check of $500. payable to the Village
of Morris as forfeit it bonds are not ac--
cepted in accordance with bid and award
thereof.
DBids will be considered by the Common
Council of the Village of Morris at meet
ing to be held at the Office of ]. III. .Deyen,
ney in said Village on July 18th, 1901. at
O'Clock pm. The right is reserved to reject
- C. B.BURPEE,
Village Recorder.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-22
THE STORM FLOWER.

She came with the night and storm. mi
Loud roarei the angry sea,
The north wtGd shouted d tale Of wrecks ~; ~
But | thought it sang to me.
The wildly whirIing saow
/ thoUSht it was summer bloom.
thought birds sang, that laughing likes
Frightened my narrow room.
saw vision fair
My life as it was to be-
And craved the happiness, pure and sweet
That the yelled years held for me.
But my flower of the night and storm
Withered before the dawn,
And black despair and grief and pain
Came with the white yelled morn.
O night and storm and dark!
O wailing windi 0 sea! ~.
Why did you bring 30 sweet agift
To take it 80 soon from me?
You bold her IN your keep.
For she comes with the storm again.
Nay; it is not the whispering snow
That sings at my window pane.
Boston Transcript.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-22
HANCOCK.

Miss Mamie Callahan left Friday for
MinneapoI where she expects to join a
Com pany of friends bound for Buffalo.
rs e. e. Thorpe and James MCGOWAN were
Benson visitors Thursday.
i 81. Babe moved his printing 5fdce into
its newquarters on Friday and his family
the first Of the week.
GsGyThorpe and Lawyer Beise transe
acted business in Morris Saturday.
J. n. Holton and.his wife arrived home
from Belgrade Friday.
ssB. Wheeler left Monday morning to
join the Starbuck Land in their attend
ance Of the encampment of Professor
Niller's band at Ledgerwood. Clarence
Thorpe looks after thestore in his absence
A heavy rainstorms visited this locality
Saturday which was nuc b needed by the
crops.
The following officers were elected for
the sunday school: Mr.. Mile, Superina
tendent, Radio Johnson Secretary, Eva
Blacknlufl, Treasurer, and Miss Belle
Erickson organist IS
Mr. and Mrs. IA. b. Thorpe of Dennison
Minnesota spent the week at the home
of his brother G. c. Thorpe, They viii re-
turn Friday.
Frank Wflcox moved his family to the
camp at Glenwood Sunday, MI. Clements
assisting.
l Floyd Clements was injured by fall
from horse on Sunday night.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Overstad and family
drove to starbuck Sunday fora visit with
her sister.
I A sister Of Mrs. butcher stopped over
Mondaysnight OF. her way to join her hus-
band at Crookston.
The W. CT. p. contest was held Friday
night, but no particulars can be given
unit exttYeek
{. The Z. A. S. was entertained :wednes-
day by Mrs. Kip Parks.
3 The W. CT. I, will meet Tuesday after
noon at 800 win Mrs. Clements.
strawberrying has occupied the time,
and attention ola good MANY this week.
Frank Danforth drove over from Chokio
Thursday for few days visit.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-22

z,msONE OF HER BOATS WAS FOUND FLOATING.
such an obstruction the idea was
abandoned. Had no one been left alive
lit would have been set down to boiler
u: 5explosion, but the testimony of the IA
q survivors was against such an acct
~ dent. All were agreed that there was
>ss- mo explosion of any sort and that the
propeller was still revolving as she set
lied down. AS the unfortunate craft
:. had cost about 100000 and this was
the first trip, the Spanish government
= Event in for the most thorough iHvesti-
gation. The depth of water was not
. Beyond the Divers and buoy was set
= 10 mark the spot as near as might be
TsNnni men could go down. It was two
weeks later before the divers were
Heady, and then second mystery was
z1Rt hand. The Huafa was not to be
found under or in the neighborhood of
abe buoy, For the first time in the
- History Of the port it was learned that
sEhere was a stiff current running along
3 che bottom of the bay. entering from
the north and going clear around it to
!, sssBweep out to sea on the south side.
N The surface Of the bay was only dis
sturbed by wind and tide, and even as
far down as 40 feet no current could be
s .zsssasfeK but the last 10 feet of water be-
.szsafore touching bottom had the rush Of a
l.ls.samm race When this fact was made
.4as4lclear to the searchers, they extended
s+zssstbe field of their operations The cur
tent ran strongest as the tide flowed
lin. and directly in opposition. The
~ls iHuafa had come in on almost full
6F&4fide, andLthe current would therefore
80 kdrfft her along the north side Of the
asba5 or SO it was reasoned. AS a mat
~, Ter of fact, however, the north shore was
.te searched without finding any trace of
~ her. Then search Of the south shore
Followed. and then they hoped to, find
=Ssstbe sunken craft in some eddy near the
seess9center. 1t was five months before the
divers declared that the bottom was
tajcIear Of wreck of any sort.
Now came the question OK what had
4ssgAbecome of the man-of-war. f dA not
asS aaeem possible that suEh a saaass, 0f
,sz.a 3gvood and iron, with the weighESof her
. aguns and stores and unfortunate crew
aadded, could be drifted any distance
~ aalong the bottom, especially as the bot
tom was plentifully sprinkled with
ssesagreat rocks. There was no other way
gNasto account for her disappearance, hove
lever. The current had bumped bes4
F. -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-22
GENERAL SUMMARY.

We are very slightly changed lA
From the semiapes who ranged A@% &
India's prehistoric clay. lg
Whose drew the longest bow ,S4
Ran his brother down, you know,
Az we run men down today.
''Dowb,' the first of all his race, lib
Met the mammoth face to face,
On the lake or in the cave, \,
Stole the steadiest canoe, Il
Ate the quarry Others Slew, .
Died-and took the finest grave. J
When they scratched the reindeer bone,
Some one made the sketch his own,
Filched it from the artist; then,
Even in those early days,
Won simple yiceroy's praise
Through the toll of other men.
Ere they hewed the sphinx visage
avoritism governed kissage, n,
ven as it does in this age.
- shall doubt the secret hid fJ
tar Cheop's pyramid
as lat the contractor did
Ih.aDs out of several mIllions
y ,Tosephs sudden rise
o lgiroller Of supplies
rs fraud of monstrous size
fling Pharaoh's swart civiliansf
In the avtless songs ] sing
.2 7uc deal with anything
NV or never said before.
5 il was in the beginning,
: today official SHINING
and shall be forevermore.
-Rpdyard Kipling.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-22
siaart 3 Sl,ns.

Az GerHa5 says: .sTHie fact
ls wonfsT aEger amount Of
sleep, tksa AsSAe TIE nervous excita-
bitfsS OF the female constitution is gen.
orally greater than is the case with the
stronger sex, and woman's sleep is
consequently lighter. Her dreams are
sleEe vivid. and, leave a more lasting
impression on. the memory. Women
addicted to dreaming usually sleep an
how longer than those who do not
drean, Cor dreams induce WEAKNESS.
Any one3who sleeps without dreaming
rises ON the morrow refreshed from his
couch, which is otherwise not the
ease"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-22
Organ For Sale.

Ahigh grade Estey organ in good
condition for sale at unreasonable
price. For particulars call at this of
fee.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-22

" s;.e now 20 years since the marine
= 4raarIy at Valdivia, port in Chile,
f-7aE1d the mystery surrounding the at
sifair is not much clearer than it was the
: day after it occurred. At midnight
1ssoae dark and rainy night Spanish
4 a;an.Ofwar named the Huafa and car
FEtns q crew Of 400 men entered the
{ : Ray at slow speed, intending to anchor
within half a mile of the wharfs. OF
4s;tlCien she was almost lifted out Of the
waters and canted over on her beam
ends and something was felt to scrape
along her whole side and keel There
was instant alarm throughout the
W;;ole ship, but before single man Of
tie watch below could reach the deck
the Huafa turned turtle and went
G'wn in 80 feet of water. The suction
c:'"Fied down all who were on deck,
:'Ialof that whole crew only II men es-
ED with their lives, and among them
, : not one single officer. They were
8; agreed that the bows of the ship
We suddenly lifted to an angle Of 45
G :-Epes and that after a few seconds
So U,as twisted to port, and they heard
Swapping and crashing Of wood and
i"C1.
sxsi it was at first believed that the Hua-
ga had struck and run upon submerg-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-22
Il T. LOSS Of :
HE E1UAFA !
BY ~. Quad.
BY ~. Quad.

5copyright, 1901, by c. B. Lewis.
) -4A-A-A-%-A@-A-A-$-A-N
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-03
RAIDED A
SALOON
Six Hundred Soldiere Make il
Interesting for Widow
Powers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June l.
The authorities are today investigat-
ing the riot which took place last
night near the Presidio.
The 46th regiment of volunteers
had been paid off. Yesterday they
drank heavily. especially in the sa-
loon of the widow Powers. near the
camp.
Last night Private Morgan was
found IN stupor near the saloon door
and Swas reported that his liquor
haA been drugged. Thereupon the
soldiers, making a mob of 800, looted
the saloon, broke out all the windows.
smashed the bar and fixtures. nearly
tore Gown the house and almost kill
edathe barlieeper.
A regiment was called out to ouell
the disturbance. and succeeded by
turning the fire hose on the mob.
1t was discovered that Morgan was
simply drunk. and not diugged.
The widow Powers will now sue for
heavy damages.