davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-08-27

When the inhabitants OF Sidestrand,
near Cromer, Eng, awoke one morning
a few weeks ago they were surprised
to find that large portion of cliff
on the seashore had sunk into the sea.
Thirty thousand tons of earth had
fallen and with 1t the wall and a
portion of the graveyard Of old st.
Michael's church. The ancient church
tower itself is now in jeopardy for
during the day following the slip a
further portion Of the cliff crumbled
away, leaving only a few feet be-
tween the tower and its edges. A
grewsome feature Of the slide was the
unearthing of many long buried collins
and the scattering Of human remains
far and wide.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-08-27

The mayor of Steubenville, Ohio. has
adopted a unique method Of settling
what he calls "petty clothesline" quar-
rolls between women. He has estab-
lished fighting ROOM" in which he
locks the women who quarrel over
back yard fences. After an hours
abuse of each other they run down.
Then they invariably become recon-
ciled.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-08-27

II is claimed that the largest chains
ever made in the United States for Sc
curing ships anchors were made in
four sections. or Shots" each COM
prising 900 feet, so that the total
length of the combined chains Is near
ly 1000 feet. Each link averages not
less than 165 pounds weight, an aver
age of about 100 pounds to the running
foot, making the total weight Of each
anchor section nearly so tons. When
the chains were tested, the testing ma
chimes broke at q strain of 100000
pounds. but none of the links were
affected.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-05

@ereinigune. gu balt speifeQos
ihon bapon geb0rt, @alter; es lit 10
berrlih: Die emige Anbetung oes
alerbeiligiten Saframentes. @ir
ollie freuen inns, DaB 8lanGe geraoe
su bieier @enoiienlt)att iif binse5p.
gen fiiblt. 9eraoe fir cine gnglan-
oerin tonnte es ia mobl faum etpas
Seiieres geben, oils Siibne au leiiten
mir Die ihmahpoIlen 9erungltm-
pfrngen, Die unier ungliidlifes
Soterlano iest tagli6 Der gottli6en
Siebe 5ufiigt."
nSn Der Sbat", iagte @alter, =
roas FL. WeBopfer miro bltrG baS
8ebetblth Der 4onigin eriebt; Die
gl1ltbi9en Hrieiter, Die eS nod oar.
briugeu, werbeu uerfolgt, eingefers
fert uno gar getOotet -"
nTit", iagte Marp pl0Bli6L rba
fommt Semano!"
an Denigen Nugenblifen hattie
Soro geaupiQe iib ibuen auges
ihlo1ien.
raDnnte id aut einiee s(ugenblide
nit Wiitres Sboresbn ipreten?"
iroste er IN ieinem gefpimenoiteu
Gone.
@alter berabidieOete iif, nno
Warp befanb iih bang flopfenben
Ser5ens allein nit Dem furdtbaren
Carl. 9as 3miegeipr66 erpieS iif)
inoes bulb ais elm hitrfauS nidt be.
nnrubigenoeS. Sbne ii6 i~rgenoipie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-05

lammelten iib I'M Often in INNER
lenttenoeren Sarben; Die eriten
g%etliieelten Sdnger lieben iih boren,
llro balo itteg maieitatii1 Die COME
empor iiber Die ba%lieaenben 2anoe
uno idonen WGfoer Ser be elsie.
@eit, pie ibr Iuee rei6en fGnite,
btnaus uber Die it'd oebnenoe, gIanS-
iiberflutbete Sanofhaft bon 3alo
uno @aiier, Siigel uno Sbal, iippts
unb idon, eritrefte iib oas grbtbeil
ibrer Batter.
Siabel itano iiuuenb in bitteren
8eoanten. so alio itebt es", lam
tie, der Grbe bieier 2dnoer, Ger Serr
oieier 9eiibuneen lit gu ieinem Seim
5urufgefebrt uno saneelt am 9anoe
zines 9eaupiIe, miro BON ibm IN
ieinem eigenen Sbloiie eebofmeiitert,
blerbin uno oortbin beorbert, nie es
Dem ~gnaoisen Serrn Iormuno be.
liebt! Welhe Shmah! 8, baB id)
MIR elm Wann mare! @ie, init Dem
glute Der De elsie in mir, ipiiroe i6
Dies i6mablihe Sod nidt abperfen
lno ais @ebieter in meinem eieenen
Sdloiie Berriden?"
Gin leiftes @erGuid binter ibr
lteB tie 5uiammenfabren; alisenblid.
lid mar iie an Der Wutter Seite.
|Saop De elsie itlief nod INNER,
panote itt aber iest 5u Siabel's
Settle uno mltrmelte etpas Dor iif
bin. SIobel bellgte iif berab uno
nnteritteo balbpud gefliiiterte
@orte:
"Aeterna fac cum sanctis tuis in
gloria pumerari."
Gin ieltiamer S6atten lagerte iid
auf Oos Intlis ibrer Wutter; Siubel
iprang our Shiire oes anitoBenben
SINNERS; Hahel mar Dab uno i'm
Iugenblid OH Der Seite oes 9ettes.
S6lpeigeno fnieten 9eibe.
Still, lie erpabt ieBt", fliiiterte
Siabel; aber fir Iltce De elsie gab
es fem Grpaden Sur @elt mebr -
obne &f, obne einen Seufser
ihlief lie in ben 600 biniiber. Ser
graue S6atten iammelte iit iest
iber Dem i4onen IntliB - Die Seele
ltano Dor ibrem Hihter. -
Sea itrOmte Die Come iiber @alo
unb Selb; bas 8erGuib bes erwa-
henoen Sebens, bes iroiihen Wiibens
uno admpfens, orang berein, aber
Siabel's Sbr pernahm nit)ts oils
elm enoloies, fern er~iterbenoes @e-
ldute:
"Aeterna fac cum sanctis tuis in
gloria numerari."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-05

rumittelbar bloB5uIteueu, ea6 2ora
Seaupttle Warp 81 peritebeu, OaB,
penn lie oas 2ei6enbeg4ngniB Der
garonin BET 9a6t auoroueu ru0
etnen Ertelter our 9erri6tuna Der
tirhlihen Geremonien inn SdloIie
oerbergen lpOIle. iopobl er, mie ieiu
9efolge lid an Dem gan5en 8organg
hidt I'M Wtiuoeiten befiimmern Mir
ben; feline Inpeienbeit I'M S6loiie
eaqeaen miirOe Oeniel6en Dor ieg.
liter etmatgen 9elditigung ieitens
Der GipilbebOroen 10 gut nie poQIt4n.
Oia iider itellen.
NlS Der Carl lie berlaiien, iudts
Wtarp Sia6el altf, permo6te aber
ni6t, lie ibrer Sbeilnobmsloiigfeit 5u
entreiBen. sic mar nid)t einmaI oa.
bin 81 brinaen, irgeno einen @unif
be5iigli6 bieler Nneelegenbeit 81,
alBern. @olter uno Maru trafen
beSbalb ollie Inoronungen; uno 5tpei
Gage ipdter fam &oie SorS i'm Sc.
leite etlleS NderfnebteS hires @ater5
qnf oas' S6loB; in oerielben @erflei.
blrng, pie er eS perloiIen, betrat
Fater @eror0 abermalS bus Seim
per De elsie. -
eBtnq foIat.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-08-05
(6 ortietung foIgt.)

Sin p%treffenSer" ImSSrmd.
Gidter: Ser @ngeflagte gab
Sbnen olio einen SltBtrttt?"
3euge: nSapobL aus boiler anie-
feble."
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25

tween Minneapolis and Chicago or New
York would seem to warrant. But dur
ing the past ninety days the export trade
has received a heavy setback, and the
cause turns out to be the extra heavy
! olume Of Manitoba wheat which is being
furnished British millers with which to
supply British -four demands
Because of the Unexpectedly heavy vol
rme of the new Manitoba crop-some-
thing like 50 to 100 per cent larger than
the average-it is being put upon the Liv-
erpcol market at a low figure, thereby
cutting down the value of Minnesota and
Dakota wheat likewise The wheat pro
ducers of the Northwest are therefore
injured in two ways, first, by the depres-
sion of the home market which depends
upon milling, and second, by the depres,
sion of the Liverpool market, which af-
fects all others
1t was thought few weeks ago that
the difficulty could be met by milling the
Manitoba wheat at the Minneapolis and
Duluth mills under bond, thereby taking
advantage of the tariff clause which all
lows a SO per cent rebate on material
manufactured under bond for export. But
two obstacles loom UP here. In the first
place, it has been discovered by INQUIRY
Of the government that in order to avail
themselves of the rebate it will be neceg-
sary for the millers to erect mills that
are to be used for milling in bond ex-
clusively, which is scarcely reliable bus
mess venture. In the next place, not
all the the milling product can be export
ed, as freight prohibits the expectation
Of the bulky bran and middlings. This
latter feature makes the milling in bond
proposition impracucable, and renders
that supposed boon of the Dingley law
utterly valueless to the American miller
The only remedy is to wipe out the
wheat tariff root and branch 1t is OF
no benefit to any one, and a curse to
those in whose interests it was framed in
the first place. It was never demanded
by the Northwest, to begin with, and
has been of no benefit to it at any time
It stops up natural channels of trade
and traffic between the Canadian North
west and the upper Mississippi valley Ii
takes trade from the jobbers and manu-
facturers of the Twin Cities and Duluth
and takes business from the railroads and
at last it has begun to depress the wheai
producing and milling industry of the
iiNorthWest-the very interests it was sup.
lposed to subserve Let it pass, and le
the industrial and commercial interests
of the entire Northwest-both of Canada
and the United States swiftly and
permanently cemented.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25

The United States hA decided that it
not entertain jurisdiction OF the propo5s suit by the counsel
for the $50 railroad corporation and the counsel for the state
Of Minnesota So the enteprising thus represent
ins opposing railroad and political hrowa back
on the proposed suit by Attorney General Knox dsr the
Northern Securities Company invalid being in violation Of
the Federal antitrust laws.
The ground upon which the decision quite clear No
lawyer could have The only way which all
the matters supposed to be IN controversy could have been
brought before the have been to include
interests affected by its decision This well known
by the attorney for the 500 corporation could done
without making the absence OF jurisdiction by the supreme
court palpable 1t would be unjust that Attorney
General Douglas could have entirely overlooked this inevitable
conclusion AS the supposed the
agents of the presumed be wholly ignorant
Of law.
Doubtless Mr. Mum has accomplished much Of his purpose
The free advertising which ne has received valuable The
which the state will be called him will not be eyt
mated by the poorness Of the showing which ne and his
cate counsel able to make They have split the Of
the groundngs. Van SAINTS fixed up least
porariy Whether they will fixed the necessary period Of
OF depend whether the decision Attor
ney General will be rendered before the Repub
Iican state convention.
There could not have been utter collapse Had MIR
Knox the Of the combination through his
announcement determination file bill equity
feat would have been pit AS is there will be
amusing spectacle presented when the Of the combna
ton TO tell the world how it ali happened.
The concluding words Of the supreme decision show
how futile the entire grand stand play These words
follows:
bringing
Indispensable beyond the reach
court that made parties the jurisdiction of the
defeated,
useless.
There in the decision anywhere intimaton
that the application could in event have been entertained
II another attempt TO play Hamlet with the title role omit
ted The inevitable that the show would be Kissed
stage the inevitable that has happened in this
Attorney General Knox will bring his proceeding speedy
ending There will be opportunity offered to try in
meeting or in the that he is control Of
that which the supreme court has Just dismissed tried
Messrs Mum and Douglas will SO into weearned retirement
remain there until the world udcaly informed whether
or not the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific railroads
have monopoly Of the carrying business in the American
Northwest
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
Northwest

TARIFF FOR TIE NORTH WESG.
In the proposed tariff reductions and
revisions that are being considered by
congress, the Northwest would be much
gratifed if some of the so-called pro
lection that has been enacted in its
behalf were taken away. For example,
Minnesota would be glad to concede to
the removal of it's tariff on wheat. 1t
would be only too happy to make this
vicarious sacrifice, either in return for
the removal of the tariff en- trust-lnade
steel and sugar, or Internationally. The
fact Is the tariff on wheat, as recently
pointed out by T h e Globe, is a curse
that has come home to roost. The farm
ers, the rniHers, the elevator interests,
the railroads Of the Northwest. whose
grain interests this wheat tariff was sup
posed in some way to promote, are
threatened by the very schedule which
is supposed to protect them.
The Canadian Notwithstanding
Manitoba, Assiniboia, Alberta and sas-
atchewan-threshed this past fall aboot
5000, COO bushels Of wheat, an increase Of
100 per cent in two years. Next year
they will harvest not less than 109JJ0,00O,
and in a year or two they will reach
15o,000,000 and 2o0OOO,0ee. because OF the
great wave of agricultural immigration
that has set in northwesterly, and re-
cause wheat is tho one great staple to
which the soil and climate Of the Can
adam Northwest is peculiarly adapted.
By reason of the fact that the farther
north wheat is raised the harder is the
kernel and the better adapted it is to
modern milling and bread-naking, this
Manitoba hard wheat IS preferred above
all others by the milling world It is
sought by British millers for mixing with
English soft wheat TO bring the latter
up to tho proper bread-nlaKlng standard.
Just now it is greatly desired by the
millers of Minneapolis. and Duluth; and
just here isAwhere the tariff proves a
curse. Instead of a protection
Only few hundred miles distant from
Minnesota mills that need it, the 1860 CgO
bushels of No. hard wheat of the Can
adam Northwest Is forced by the tariff
wall to flow into Liverpool. where 1t ac-
complishes two results, both to the seri-
Gus Disadvantage of Minnesota, namely
first, it depresses and breaks down the
Liverpool world market for all Ameri-
can wheat, and second, It furnishes Brit
ish millers with the best raw material
with which to build up a British mill
ing industry that takes the foreign mar
ket away frcm the American miller.
Both Of these results have been making
their appearance during the past few
months. Minneapolis millers find the ex-
port market dull ana overloaded. What
this means may BE judged from the fact
that of the l5.9oo.oo0 barrels of Minneapo.
us foc- turacd out per annum, 10000
arc billed for direct export It is this
heavy expert demand that has enabled
Minnesota millers to pay 2 to 4 cents more
for wheat than the freight charges be-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
Gdst 9s6e Political nil

Former Sheriff John Wagner yester-
day formally entered the race for mayor
atty honors by filing his certificate of
candidacy for nomination on the Demo-
cratic ticket Mr.. Wagner says his
formal entrance to the race is in con-
1ormlty with his original intention to
make the fight.
David Z. Elder is a candidate fer Re
PupHcan nomination to the board Of aid
ermen from the Eleventh ward. Mr.. Elder
MED his certificate Of nomination yester-,
day.
George II. Shaw is Republican can
dldate for the assembly. He fIaI his
certlhcate yesterday. Mr. Shaw Is presi-
dent of the Trades and. Labor assembly.
and lives in the Fifth ward
Lawrence Fahey yesterday filed his
certificate Of candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for constable in the
Sixth ward.
Inc tax code as it comes before the
mouse today to meet its fate bears some
resemblance to the original document
presented by the commission The aaort
OF the bill, the personal property cIauens
IS ripped out entire, and most of the
important sections have been modified
with the exception of the real estate and
public service franchise clauses. The
salient features of the amended bill are
the permanent tax commission. a public
service franchise tax, the real estate as
sessment at full cash value as provided
py the commission and the inheritance
TAX The single change in the present
personal property assessment lies in the
jacobson amendment, Which provides that
county auditors shall add a penalty Of so
per cent to arbitrary assessments made
py assessors in cases where the assessed
refuse to list. That change is modified
by the proviso that the assessed NAV
swear off the penalty.
Representative Norris received a severe
JOLT yesterday when he attempted TO re-
sust1cate the Roberts amendment to pro-
tect the water power companies from as
sessment as public service franchise cor
poratlons. He informed the house that
member Of the tax commission had said
the Roberts amendment would make no
difference, as the supreme courts would
hold along the same lines. The house
preferred to wait for the decision Of the
court in a test, and emphatically turned
down Mr.. Morris.
Mr.. Roberts again tried his hand at
amending the tax bill yesterday. ana
more successfully than on Friday. Gfis
amending efforts were, however confined
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25

to the correction of grammatical a,d
constructional errors, and a renumberiroS J
OF the sections to make them conrarr22
with the amendments adopted.
Representative Albert Berg Yesterday
lntroauced IN the house bill to provide
the secretary Of state with a recordinos
clerk at $1,000 per year. The bill u1as,
sent to that receptacIe of mysterious 1ee.
lsidtlon-the committee on the receptior
Of bills. p'ioi1
Inc houseyesterday made short sbriff
OF Representative Plowman's scheme ~
beat the permanent tax commission n
proposed state board Of equalization tn
lhclude the governor, auditor, attorney
seheral ana one elector, beside a repre-
sentative from each of the nine congress-
sloildl aistrlcts. He proposed to aIloT
the congressional district representative
the same per diem and mileage a11ovzoT
legislators instead of the 80 COO ner ,,ao,I
provided for the salary Of the tax COM
mission The economy of the plan did
ROT recommend it to the house after il.
awakened to the fact that it was a
nnohey-sav1ng device. 1t was first adopt
eo by a yea and nay vote. resJltino, n
20 AZ The speaker gave the house niAn-t
ty OF time in which to consider the error.,
u IIS way and Deming, Sander ana
Gainey changed their affirmative votes tn
the negative, defeating the amendment bv
81 to As.
representative Hillary yesterday secpr-
ed under suspension of the rules, the in
PRODUCTION and passage Of a bill apDropr,i-
atlng $500 from the Washington county in
ternal improvement fund to fix IN j
county road bridge in his district.
Representative Allen, chairman of tha
Judiciary committee yesterday introduced
a bill extending the time for the receptio6
OF the report of the statute revision COM
mission on Dec. I, 1904, and providing for
an expense account of $4,000. The bill
ought to receive pretty fair treatment
SINCE It was referred to Mr.. Aliens COM
mittee.
Chairman Allen. Of the house iudicior,.
committee, viii make a report TO-DAY on
the proposed constitutional amendments .
Ihefe will be two reports without tho for
| nallty Of a minority report. The ma
Jor1ty of the committee is committee =,
the Dunn BILL while Roberts. sweet, .
Stltes and Ofsthun are behind the Roberts
Dill, which is calculated only to put the
wide open policy of the commissions Man
IN such shape that it may be enacted
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa-Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday; variable winds.
Upper Michigan-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; light variable winds, be-
coming southeast.
North Dakota-Rain Tuesday, some
what colder; Wednesday fair; northwest
winds.
South Dakota-Fair Tuesday; warmer
In east portion; Wednesday rain and
colder; variable winds, becoming north
west
Montana-Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day; west winds.
St. Paul = Yeste&iay's temperatures
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer. for
the twenty-four hours ended at Z o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, 10; lowest temperate "a; average
temperature, 81; daily range 6; barome-
ter 1901; humidity, "a; precipitation, 0;
p. M, temperature, 3S; p. M. wind
SOUTH weather. partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25

how IT was done. Sc he kept turning
more and more in his bed; pressing the
lima r. time. raising row OF little
fhreo- sided pyramids entirely around the
shell. Then as he stopped to rest a mo-
.aent he felt the sweet air coming IN
through the rents he had made, and he
filled his lungs with tia thing he had
never done before-and 1t intoxicated
ltIa, and inade him feei bigger AID
stronger than he ever felt before. So0T47
straightened himself out just to show
new big and ine he was. who, lo the
whole TOP OF tie house feu off, and he
rolled out into che bottom OF the hollow
fesnispncre The most astonished creature
you ever saw!-Harpers Magazine
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
INSIDE A aUAIL,s SHE'LL

The egg bound quail felt ne couldn't
stand it another minute; he must have
more room. So he drew back his head
as far as he could--ard precious little it
was-and struck aad pressed with ali tl4c
strength OF determined and final effort,
when, 10! the walls Of the house began
to give wayi He felt that scnla-
thing strange and unusual had happened.
Just what It was he did not know, bu-
he was sure il was something Of great
Importance. He now felt stronger than
he haG ever felt before, and so lie pEshed
his little nasal horn harder ana harder
against the wall. Now he saw
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
TUESDAY. FEB. %, 1902.

If the recent proceedings in the Fourth
ward in the election of an aldermanic
candidate We're not conducted under Re
publican reform auspices we would feel
at liberty to suggest that it offered
another instance of gang politics. The
situation now appears to be that the
choice rests between a saIoonkeeper and
colored man, with the odds strongly in
favor of the saloon man. And thus does
the car of reform roll on.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25

During my Absence says a Rochester
physician. +my two boys got into my
consulting Sroorn. where they began to
play at doctors. Presently one of them
unlocked the door and disclosed a skele-
ton. 'Pooh!7 What are you afraid Off
he asked. It's nothing but an old ske1-
lington. .W-wh-where did it come from ?
asked the other, with chattering teeth.
oh, DON t know. Papa's had it a long
time / expect it was his first patient .
Rochester Post Express
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25


owners OF gold mines, however, the case,
OF course, is different
Spanish troops are quite active these
days. The government is directing their
movements to the several points of mill
tary vantage. If the rulers of the Span
lsh kingdom showed less activity in milf
tary and more in civil affairs, the sit
uation might he improved.
at
The New family has been in the back
ground since the appointment Of New
pere to the London consulate. Now that
New fils is fixed off. there will be moth
ing especially new about one of the fam
lily being at the national crib.
Now that 50 many American people
have had a good chance to see what a
live prince looks like, they might kindly
inform the balance of their fellow citi-
zens just how he differs from ordinary
flesh and blood.
Gov. Van SAINT again declares that the
state will exhaust every effort to protect
itself. This is by actual computation
the 115th declaration Of this kind. The
world anxiously awaits the 116th.
For straight, unbending South Caro-
lima nerve, commend us to the Hon.
Benjamin Ryan Tillman.
Mr.. Wagener's double column cut locks
well in the Republican papers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
smoke Too Snon

The subject 6after the sfttingl-I hadn't t
sat for a picture before in ten years,
don't you know, and I'm deuced glad
the worst is over.
The photographer (fnnoeently enoughl-
But you haven't seen the negative yeti
Puck.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25

If that is not anarchism which prevails
in Cripple Creek and vicinity, it is some-
thing of a close approach to that com
modify. The wrecking of millions worth
of property and many human lives, if ac-
complished through agencies which are
usually Identified with the reds, would set
this country ablaze from one end to the
other. AS the perpetrators or inst!gators
of these vil1ainies are supposed to be the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25
Grocerv Renarfee

IF | had an engagement with you,''
said the clerk, 1T would be this And
he gently placed a date with a peacha
No, answered the pretty cashier, 1T
would be like this" And she laid the
date beside the canned holsters. .-Balti-
more American.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-25

IS il not an unusual demonstration
Of modesty on the part of the county
commissioners to talk about appealing
TO the legislature for power to issue GER
tif1cates of indebtedness? A body which
has such unlimited resources for getting
into debt ought surely to possess the
power of wiping the debt out after the
fashion Of Micawber by making its note.