davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-05

QUEEN VICTORIA's crown is worth
81, 2OO,O It costs in interest $780,
900 a year for this head-piece which
she never wears
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-05

THE man who goes up in balloon
cannot see himself going up, and half
the pleasure is lost.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-10-05
BETTER THAN EARTH
BEAUTIFUL RESTING PLACE FOR
THE ASHES OF THE DEAD.

The Deceased Must First Be Reduced to
Elemental Principles by Cremation and
Incased In an Urn, However-Once That
Is Done Tomb Isn't Necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

versaries and birthdays. The Arabian -.
which His Majesty sent to the future Emns-cs =
year ago is the boys constant delight Ne ~. =
him daily, and loves TO race with the adiutant -
accompanies him. AS the pony Is exceed,no,v s .s
ne Is usually the winner The prince has hson new,
0incer OF the Guards stree his tenth MrthS.rr an
already daring rider and promises TO bccon;yc, y
reckless as his father In handling horses Emn. ~
William. despite his lame and useless hand T. tw
OF no horse when once upon his back although ari
to his disability he has difficulty in mounting wing
Bishop Lyman Of North Carolina, now sevo,..
eight years OF age. and reputed to be a man ~ La,
means, was married last week In Columbia. 6 r :.
Miss Susan Boone Robertson, a daughter NJ A.. ~
nent ante-beum cotton factor Of Charleston ''''a''
The Rev. T. Dwight wiherspoon d. D.. n, d.,
mond, Va, was General Lamsrs sole human co..
panlon Il lonely journey at the close OF tho c,.
War. With their worldly goods bestowed in ....
hauled by small OK, and themselves tirad .
hungry. they wandered almost aimlessly son,hrane
from the scene OF the recently ended hostilna
Eventually Lamar became professor I'm The ~
versity OF Mississippi and DR.. Wi,herspo0n pss,o n.
the First Presbyterian Church In Richmond
According to foreign papers, ex-King Milan .
servla, since his reconciliation with his beap,,s,
wife, has entered into negotiations with Count Mchs
Esterhazy, one OF the wealthiest magnates OF Nm
gary. for the purchase OF one OF his estates -
which a magnificent castle. I'm the neighborhoopoa
Pressburg. 1t is said that His Majesty-or Co,sa!
the greater part OF his time In future on this Kna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

as to American or French fishermen. Ihey
must all depend on the squd and herring Oh
Newfoundland and Canada has no advantage
over the fishermen of Gloucester or 1t. Pierre
in obtaining Newfoundland bait, except such
as grows cut of the relations of the two colonies
as British dependencies Translated into hon
est English. then, the protest OF the Canadiaii
Government should have been expressed about
as follows: 1--WE want 10 catch fish on inc
banks and sell them in America just as much
as the Observation-Disclosures do if the British "oV
ernment will declare the fishery interests OF
Canada and Newfoundland identical, that Is II
it will hold that we have as free rgh' 10
the bait of Newfoundland as the Newfound-
landers themselves. we can maintain our nsh-
ely quarrcls with the Americans until we nave
haraSsed them into treaty which VIII ADMIT
our fish also into their markets: but II the
Observation-Disclosures are allowed to control their
bait market without regard for u.s. we shall
be cut out Of the deal and our pet weapon
against America will be gone This was rs
coldly selfish contention as could possibly
be made, but it suited Lord Salisbury to allow
it and although Mr. Bond had come to wash
ington with his consent, action on the treaty
was held in allegiance.
The conference at Halifax was undertaken
ostcnsibly to see what might be done to reach
an agreement between the colonies but 1t soon
appeared that tho Canadian delegates were
determined to do nothing more with tho fish
cries question than to make it the motive OF
a bargain to obtain confederation. Mr.. Bond
with keen sagacity pointed ont the very dIiler-
ent footing on which each Of the colonies stood
toward the American Government and the IN
terests it needed to serve. and he urged that
Canada at least agree t. withdraw opposition
to a convention so vitaIly in Newfoundland
interest. it. after six month, further time, 1t
failed to induce the United States
to include the Dominion in the arrange
mcnt. But the Canadians demurrcd and
harangucd about the charms OF British sister
hood In the end, the delegates parted with
out reaching any agreement, the Ncw1ound-
landels refusing to abandon the treaty and the
Canadians TO cease opposing II. 1t was made
clear. however, that Canada's doG-ln-the-
mangcr policy would never succeed in draw
ing Newfoundland into the Dominion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
Nespgprk DAILY Gribm,1s
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1898.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The introduction of the llome-Eule
blu may be delayed by d large number of ques-
tions which have precedence OF it: Mr. Gladstone
is in excellent condition. - The French So
clals:s and Boulangists will hold a meeting to
protest against the clearing Of Rouvcr, Grevy,
Devcs and Renault: - There were further
earthquake shocks on the island of Zante. -
Eight more persons died of the choleraic disease
in Marseiles
Domestic. Norvin Green, president OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company, died at his
home in Louisville, Ky. - Senator Sherman
explained the object of his bill authorizing the
issue OF United States bonds at per cent. -
Commander Chief Weissert, g. A. r., writes
caustic letter on pension legislation to Congress
man O'Neil, of Massachusetts. - Lorrin A.
ThurstCn chairman of the Hawaiian Commission,
talked about the resources Of the islands. -
A "srcengo GODS" man was shot by South Caro-
linian in a hotel in Poughkeepsie - An ice
lam in the Susquehanna, above Port Deposit,
City and Suburban Bankers discussed with
Charles Foster. Secretary of the Treasury, the
ACCESSIBILITY of issuing gold bonds. - The
overdue White Star steamer Gerinanio came into
tort. - Many lives we've endangered BY an
early morning fire in Fiftli-ave. apartment
house.
The Weather-Forecast for today Increasing
c,oudiness with snow or rain. Temperature yestcr-
day Highest 81 degrees; lowest, 80; average
81 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
HmusemenIs.
ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Amencan Water Color Society


ACADEMY OF DESIGN-American Water Color Society
Exhibition
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-The Black Crook
AMBERG THEATRES :15-Der Vogclhaendler
AMERICAN FINE ART SOCIETY-Loan Exhibition
BIJOU THEATRES :20-A Society Fad.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Nnety Days.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-l0 a. m. until 10 D. NJ
The Dorc Gallery.
CASINOS :lj-Fcnelng Master.
COLUMBUS THEATRt~s-A Night at the Circus
DALY'S THEATRES :i5-Taming the Shrew
EDEN NJ SEE-rhe World in Wax.
EMPIRE THEATRES :lj-Tbe Glrl Left Behnd Me-
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :I5-Fernandc.
GARDEN THEATEE-s-Ihe Mountebsnks.
GRAND OPERA HOUSES 1.-The Lost Paradise
HAREIGAN'S Mulligsn Guards Ball.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :lJ-Capsin Lettarbiar
HERHMANN'S THEATRES :30-Friend FIitL
uoYT's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-A Trip
To Chinatown.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-S-Naudcyille.
ROSTER & BIALS-2-S-VaudeVille
LYCEUM THEATRES :Ij-Americans Abroad.
PALMER'S THEATRES :2O-Lady WinGermefe's Fam
STANDARD THEATRES l5--The Sportsman.
STAR THEATRES :l5-On Probat on.
TONY Observation-Disclosures.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :I5-Gloriana.
18th STREET THEATRE-s-The Marriage Spectre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

Documents recording the details Of the con-
ference at Halifax last December between dele
gates from Canada and Newfoundland were
laid before the Dominion Parliament last
Wednesday. Ii will be remembered that Mr.
Bond. the second officer of the Newfoundland
Government negotiated with Secretary Blaine
two years ago a treaty Of Reciprocity with this
country. The principal imports of Newfound-
land under this convention, were to he adj
mttcd. when sent from this country. with con
dtions far more favorable than those attach
ing to similar imports brought from other coun-
tries and bait was - be freely supplied to
our fishermen, and in return a free market
for the fishery products of Newfoundland was
granted here The result Of the treaty would
have been 10 settle forever our fisheries com
plications and to give us a percentage OF the
trade of the colony much in excess OF that
possible to Canada and England, while New
foundand would have been able to dispose Of
her fish and oil so freely and at such good
prices here as 10 render her French quarrel
much less serious than il is now. The prime
cause of that difficulty. after all. is the neccs-
si,v under which Newfoundland al present
rests of competing with France in spain,
Austria and Portugal. If the colony were able
TO sell freely in Boston, the European market
would be of much less concern, and by so
much as it could afford to abandon that mar
ket to the French, by so much would the I'M
willingness Of France to relinqulsh her rights
on the colony's west coast be diminished. In
ether words, had the Blaine Bond treaty been
ratified an easy way of extricatng Newfound-
land from the French shore embarrassment
would have been provided.
But it was not ratified. Canada objected and
sharply notified to the British Government her
view that the treaty was an injurious dis
elimination against Canadian interests. This
was not true Canada has no fisheries of
especial value except in the sense that we
have also. The whole world can fish on the
Newfoundland Banks if only it can get sure
and constant supply of bait, and the bait ques-
ton is almost as embarrassing to Canadian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

Property owners in this town will OF GER
tanty be profoundly interested in the dis
closures made to-day by our Albany correspond
cnt concerning one of the Tammany schemes
now well under way. The Webster bill
ostensibly prepared TO further the Elm-st. i'm
proyement does not mention Elm-st., but in
fact authorizes the Board of Street Opening, by
a three fourths vote. 10 take at any time any
property it chooses for widening any street in
the city. only ten days notice being given and
payment for the property so taken being made
at somo indefinite time in the future If this
is not a plan for the virtual confi'cation OF real
estate on a great scale what is it? And what
do the owners of real estate propose to do
about it? They must act quickly or else the
pending bill may become law before they
have a chance to protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
PERSONAL.

Egypt, Is II Hebrew by descent and religion. lie
Is Of enormous energy and will power and
has little fear Of the young Khedlve. lie has many
enemies however at Court and In society. who would
gladly him shOrn Of his power and authority
\ French journalist who recently visited Guy de
MaupasSant at the asylum where he Is confined de-
scribcs his condition as piable. The famous author
refuses TO eat. and will only take enough to sustain
life when threatened by the keepers. lie IS not de-
lri0us. as formerly. but when he talks his words
have no conference. His friends. however have moi
given up hope OF his ultimate restoration 10 health
He is treated with great considerable AT the ASYLUM
and has every comfort that money can purchase, for
one In his unhappy condition.
No one IS 80 great II hero parsonage I'm the eyes
OF the little Crown Prince OF Germany Ms The suIt,n
OF Turkey, the one ruler who remembers
him with costly presents on all great ami.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

a cent during the week, while oats rose quarter
Cotton closed an eighth lower than week ago.
although the quantity which came INTO sign'
durirc the week was less than half as large as
in tho same week last year The aggregate ''u'
far is only 5,46l, All bales, against 1,o3o'5'' 10
tbo same date last year, but there Is nuch reason
in the nature Of things to believe, "haV SUM
Southern dispatches state, that the quantity neio
nv planters and in small towns al the oou.h 10
somewhat larger than usual 80 much mas Deeh
soid about higher prices to come, and the planters
and their Alliances set themselves 80 deiloeiaciy
20 force higher prices by curtailing production
that il would be strange if many had not Kept
back part Of their crop up to this time.
Tho stock market showed the effects OF unwe-
coma voting in Congress. The average decline
in railroad stocks 81 SO per share anc IN 'iie
trust stocks 81 0 per share, though some oil po'n
classes INDUCED in unusual antics. Very lew OIL
the railroad stocks show any advance, anu Only
four of the trust stocks The 1act Is tidt piice'
bove becn much more stoutly maintained than
there was reason to expect largely peoa""
yeas supuoscd that silver purchases would stop and
foreign purchases Of securities would at once De2h
Now that the time has come for gold exports Ill
the ordinary course of events. ana the country
10 also brourht face to face with change OF
National policy, some hesitation and weakness III
stock, are natural But it is by no means certain
that an arrest of the issue Of 100000 currency
every month would have materially alded 10
raise the price Of stocks
Tho volume of business continues greater thah
in any previous year. clearing house exchanges
last week being "a per cent larger than lor 'hc
corresponding week last year. When 1t Is con-
sidcrcd that the winter has been severe one anu
that business has been much interrupted by storms
and extreme cold, tho magnitude of transactions
is the more remarkable. The great industries
are doing spendidIy. The textile manufacturers
have never known a greater demand for their
products and while the output of pig-iron furnaces
February was almost as large as it was January
!. tho unsold stocks of iron were somewhat reuuccu
during tho month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

II was time for the city authorities to call q
halt in IN, matter of city expenditures, and the
resolutions adopted by the Board OF Estimate
on Friday at the instance of Tax Commissioners
Barker, should produce wholesome ehe:t. Inc
issuing of bonds may seem an easy ana 'iinpio
way Of providing money for carrying ouC luz
provemcnts" 1t is, in truth, most uhwiS
way. when carried to excess. 1t is merely DOT
rowing from the future, and such policy Is
short-sshted, unless there is real necessity lor
rcsorting to IT, Tho bills before the LEGISLATURE
calling for the issuing of bonds by TINS Guy
accrcgating millions of dollars in amount o"gn'
NOT 10 he enacted into laws. There Is no cues
,on that "thc best interests of TINS Guy anu
II. taxpayers demand that the bonded indeo'eu-
ness be kept at the lowest possible point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
WHY NOT CONSIDER AMERICA A LlTTLE'


1t IS not likely that any power would 40 Iva
than protest against our anncNing the ISLANDS ~, "a
The New-Yo Evening Post yet the Coca W." Wall
or len pO 8 Is self valua e sses 10 hna mss
be- taken Into account In every iraiisao,on " teeble
nitude- Iii, Is truly mugwumpnn. IL Il Ie.S
and habby sort OF AmcIic tnsm that insists OH Mrs
Ing the wishes and secrets OF foreign Powe,s s,sstS
deciding on any measure affecting American u'ss's~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
DON'T WORRY ABOUT NEBRASKA.

From The Chicago Inter Oc,hn. -
1t IS a matter OF congratulaion that the hepu~is
cans stood by their guns faithfully tin the srus,stt
for the SenatOrship). While the election OF fopw
was the logic Of the situation, we have sau' "a
would have been a mistake for the Republicans rbs
have taken the responsibility OF such result. ,sck
State Is naturally Republican, and WI swins d By
into line when the present cyclone has pasSn "a "a
me Democrats have nothing 10 lose. Ify az
afford 10 lower their coors and up another "'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
ENGLAND IN EGYPT.
From The Chicago Journal.

From The Chicago Journal. .
so far as other European nations are concerheu; "
IL difficult To why there should be any Obccuvs
10 the sort OF protectorate Great Britain eAeics
over Egypt. But the theory upon which u j. US, U.S..
fled is thoroughly bad. suppose the BRUSH P..
chasers Of United states bonds were % appear "
their Government 10 assume provisional 'y"u IL
here because they feared their securities womb w.,
come worthless or course the idea IS ridiculous, but
IL illustrates the principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

Gus, and it is quite likely that he had
somebody in his mind whom he forebore 10
name lest it might profane great public festl-
val with mere personalities. 1t was very
interesting and very significant OCCASION
"IIoratius, will accept our CONGRATULATIONS
"Sextus, will no doubt be heard from this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
NAMES FUTURE As A sHIPgUILDER.

From The Boston Journal -.
The great ram Katalidn Is the heaviest ana mo ssi
difficult worl, vet undertaken in the history ua se ~n
shlpbulding In Nc~y England, but IL Is pgnn s' "A
pared with the steel vessels which are desui,chs
float upon the kcnncbec i'm the future. FO! hci' In
marine or navy Bath Is now prepared TO I'LL any Gull
tract, however formidable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

his plans the recent Butterfield beque>t will
play an important part. President-elect Tucker
will not be inauguIatcd until June, but in the
meantime he will devote much thought to the
interests OF the c0ega.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
HAwAIps PROBABLE FATE

From The Milwaukee Sentinel.
The annexation OF Hawaii Is almost ioreeohe 10
clusion II the present Administration does hu ,, a."
step, for annexation, the next Administration "iH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
ANOTHER RECOGNITION FOR THE SOUTH.

From The Boston Herald
John G.. Carlisle will be the first man Souui s ~
Mason and DXon's line 10 hold the Treasury pcruoH"
since the Administration OF James Buchanan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

"The Ncwburg Journal wrifes ehcou'asine'
Of the coming charter election IN 'haO c,S' "
ing that the only question is as to the SIZE oi
the Republican majority 1000 pu' l. ' r"na
80. v.,vhurc friends in hand 10 work their hard-
90, oil III, same The bigger the majority the
better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
A FORECAST As TO ANTI OPTION.

From The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
The Anti option bill will not become a law IL ~
quires two thirds vote 10 put II on It's maj pa ma.
a nd on a test vote il lacked four OF twOthiiu' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
GOOD WISHES FOR PRESIDENT HARRISON
ade

Every American citizen hopes that, WIN NJ vsca.
mcnt from the cares of the Office OF the tei tors.
live he my find In rest and retirement uc i'
tive his overworled physical system needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

Ii looks As though the men who run the AS
semby had made up their minds To force the
Pe sonal- Registration bill through. regardless
OF the rights and wishes of the country voters
The Judiciary Committee went through the
fmm of giving a hearing on the bill last week
BIZ. as the committee is for the most part com
posed of Tammany and BROOKLYN men. favor
able report is certain. Then the bill will be
made a caucus measure and passed without
difficulty. Fortunately there is good chance
of defeating it in the Senate, where few mem
bcrs of the majority have some courage and
independence and opinions of their own.
Mr.. Cleveland must already begin to realize
the effect upon his party of his selection OF
Judge Gresham for Secretary OF state. There
is among old time Democrats feeling of in
tense disgust and dissatisfaction. and Mr.. Car
Isle is reported, on excellent authority, rs hav-
ing said in all seriousness that il he had not re-
signed from the Senate he would withdraw his
acceptance of the Treasury portfolio such an
expression from such a source must produce an
impression on even so imperturbable man as
the President elect. The situation on the other
side of the political house continues to increase
in interest
All the alumni and friends of Dartmouth
College are congratuating themselves upon the
election of Dr. William J. Tucker to the presi
dcncy of that institution. or, rather, upon his
acceptance of the honor. for he was elected to
the office year ago. but declined it. DR..
Tucker has had many years Of experience in
educational work at the Andover Seminary,
and is considered to be admirably equipped for
his new field of usefulness. lie has large and
liberal plans for old Dartmouth, of which he
il an hOnored alumnus. In the carrying out of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

Tho Democratic Brooklyn Eagle las nearly
a,i ,,,ord for Senator Van Gorler's excellent
Elections bill" which provides for two Republlcah
and two Democratic inspectors of election al every
nolipo nare in the State II gives 10 each party
savs The Eagle the privilege 20 when justice
entities the respective political Organizations
Tpon existing methods il is so marked an I'M
movement that its passage should be assured
In advocating this measure The Eagle Is en-
tirclv consistent for it condemned the Farquhar
bill Of last winter as earnestly as did the Repuoii
can journals and it now says that " the law as IL
opplics 10 New-York City was shown in the election
last November to he monStrous imposition
The Van Gorder bill is fair 10 both parties IL aims
at honest elections and nothing else ana 1t ought
10 become a law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
Jn0rr to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business NotireS.


Keeps Dress Shirts TO Measure 6 for 50. None
better IL any price. 800 Sll broadway. NewfCfK'
md 500 Chestnut st. Phladepha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

lE?E, "T Tbnno SUNNY 8 On 90 20 ~ < els.
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Check Draft or Registered Letter. Cash on Postal
Note. II sent IN an unregistered letter Will be at the
PACK NuMBFRS.-For Rack Numbers Of the Daily and
SUNDAY papers than week old. an extra price Is
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OFFICES OF TIE s %ss Of @,d TRC
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