davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-23
bills sIEasd by the Governor.
LBASY. Feb 22-Goy. Flower has signed

ALBANY. Feb 22-GOv. Flower has signed
these bills:
Making An appropriation Of $4,000 for the Baints-
nance Of the Western House Of Rsfazs for Women.
AppropIiatinz $1,000 for Board OF ClAiAs canal
claim agent
AppropTIAting $4,000 for stats Board OF CIAlms'
awards other than canal elAlmA
Authorizing tue New YORK Aqusduct CommssiO era
20 Audlt Ahd pay the claim Of Jossph X swan " 40
Has Of the snginssrs snploySd 10 inspect work
the neN AQusdneL
A1thoriEinz Ihs COmmlssioRsr OF Public WORKS 10
employ an aTehitset 20 prepare plans for certain
public building in New orb elty.
Authorizing the Comptroller Of New York 70 issue
500 600 IN bonds for the completion OF the Cathedral
PARK ana the entrances Or approaches thsrsby 70
Central hoTnn gside, and RiVsrsldS pATkA
Providing for the planting. aud alton Of
trees West Bud Avenue. New York city
Authorizing the 1onptrOsr Of Mes York city 60
Gel sriAln Aassssmenta AEAihIt 81 AIMS Church
AAkiuE additional appropriation OF $4,000 10
complete the Harlem SHIP Cana BTldEs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-23
A PHILosoPaIcAL THIEF.
Stack Fast In . Window, Hs CaIaIy Ate
EysTythiHE within HIS RraeL.

Stack Fast In window, Hs CaIaIy Ate
EssTy'hiHE WIthIa M. Reach.
Two OF the burglars who tried to rob the
fruit and candy stand Of Ignatz POllman. st
IhirtJ-nfth street and Eighth avenue early
Yesterday morning. were ATraigned later n
the day At the Jefferson Market Police Court
IhsJ were Walter Gott Of ass West Thirty
sixth street and Thomas Pitzsimons Of Az
west Ihirty-third street Policeman Pepper
Ied OF the West Thirty seventh stroat station
saw thTes men breaking into the little sh4ntI.
Two OF mem started to run. He gave chase
and caught one. He turned the prisoner over
stand. " nv
=, There he found the third robbar. who had
IhIust the front half OF his body into the win
aoH and WAS stuck fast there, unable 10 re-
tLeAt or advance. He had made the most 81
ms preeleAmsht however, by eating whatever
~ Sou ia lay DIS hands upon When the I'ollce-
m4n dragged him out BY the legs he Was
SSsinB iaunehing banana, Ahd said that II 10
up the whole stock.
each. ~ S''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-23
Nearly 5000 Ne. Is work o III. C.sItor.

ALBLSY. Feb 22-Capitol Commissioner
PerrJ said to-day that he had 1850 men at
work In the construction department Of the
Capitol which IL the largest nun Der Of men
that Was ever employed Et one time In the
history Of the work y TIE PAT roll sysEI two
propTiAtsd % the LezislatuTs early IN January
viii be exhausted b. March l. At Al tnfoTmAl
Ssass S sss asass & Ey aSd
PaFksT's houss last night there vas take
over the additional appropriation for work on
Dsmocrats favored a. $500. zoo appreciation.
Nhile the RepublieAAs thOaGht thai $500 CO..
would be enough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-23

For all kinds of headache
and all other conditions result
ing 'irom constipation go by
the book on Beecham's pills,
Book free, pills 2sc. AT drug
stores;>or write to b F Allen
Co. 800 Canal st. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-23

When Mr.. George Grossmith came 10 this
country last winter he was unfortunate enough
to appear in downtown hall in which II was
impossible for even so clever an entertainer TO
overcome the Disadvantages Of environment
He returns to us this year under much more
favorable circumstances The Mendelssohn
Glee Hall. in which he appeared last
night. Is centrally situated and admira-
bly, adapted In size to the character
OF performance in which Mr.. Grossmith ap-
psarA 1t is not yet well known as q place OF
Amusements. but no performer 10 better able
to establish II In public favor than Mr.. Gros-
smith. II the rare quality OF his entertain
ments was better known In New York the lit
tie hall in Forteth street would be filled for a
long time TO come, and the large audience as
plainly that Mr. Grossmith Is not unApprsci-
M Grossmith gave last night two mon,.-
! discovered America" They are both Ith.
not 4 dull line in either Of them. The
IA the former IL inimitAble. and perhaps
the most amusing feature Of the second Was
the repIesssplatlon Of the American domssti
satire, and his songs I'm His DaisyS
and The PadeTsWski Craze" ssre sxeepiion-
Girl howeysr was The best Of bis songs As'e-n
Mr. GTossmith's facial eIDTesslon is a most
IemaIk able gift. His method IL demonstra-
art. No point. however small, is lost, but his
touch Is always delicate. He has an agTeeabla
voice. and his musical buTlssgues are as anus
French song In the style Of Gounod and
RslsJ Bell" put into the minor and made
smiths musical foolsrI On Frid.I svs SiSs,
ana saturday afternoon ne will appear again,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-23
Mayor sLskssSsArs's D-sELtsr wsas a.
BaII HERSELF

New oRLEASs. Feb. 22-Alies, the youngest
daughter Of Mayor Shakespeare. surprised 40
eietJ Yesterday b. marrying : young society
man. Fred FAireklld. GkSiRst her fathers
life - the Mayors bookksspsF. The couple
lsft last niRht ioE honey Aoon 10 ths North
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

in the m ney ma; kat. the merchants we're
very careful in extending credits. and con-
sequently the season was begun on coEse-v
Fortunately. the fair prices paid for cotton
during September ard October and the
general lively movement of that staple,
ena0led the country merchants 10 nQuidate
their accounts more easily tuan was Teputed
wnen the season opened. The experiences OF
previous years however, had taught a lesson
long TO be rsmemt ered among the wholesale
ing the profits OF the accounts already made
aud continued TO hold their trade down to a
point by Milling orders only when necessary
for immediate requlren ents. IN this way the
indie btneSS Of out-oftown merchants was ma
terialiy decreased. and when the spring trade
opened they were In much better condition
than they had been for years. BY this time
the who Iesale jobbers. the country merchants
and the farmers had seen the benefit derived
from economy. and the trade Of the spring
was conducted on the same sure footing that
showed such gcoi results during tie financial
crisis. Prices during the entire year we're
low without any special features TO note IN
any OF the different departments.
The establishment of a freight bureau in
this city is a matter OF importance 10 the
hardware trade. as determinations in favor
of other points have acted as a drawback to
the legitimate business OF the city. Aer-
chants complain that the new railroads run
ing into the city have not benefited them TO
the extent expected IN the way OF freights
The com binations formed have been Getri-
as the competing lines. IN their endedvors to
attract business, have cut rates from New
York TO points in Florida to figures as low as
from Savannah to the same points. For this
reason Charleston. and even Wilmington, n.
C.. have become competitors Of Savannah in
the trade. Freight rates from these points
into Savannahs territory are as low as those
given to savannah. Merchants mere are
compelled. at times, TO ship goods di-
rect from New York to the interior in order
to secure the benefit OF the rates
The ending OF the year shows a great i'm
provement in the trade, and the prospect for
a prosperous season Is encouraging The
hardware merchants commenced to MI orders
in July of this year for the fall trade. They
have done remarkably we'll. and have in
creased the movement TO a great extent. In
order to give the country merchants time to
make their collections after the coming cot
ton crop has been marketed. they have been
dating bills Sept. and Oct. I. with the usual
credit of sixty days. The demand has been
good IN all lines and where responsible par
ties have sent in orders, they have been freely
acGonlmod dated
The shipments of pig iron by steamer to
the different ports are embraced in the
following tables, in comparison with last
year:
SHIPMENTS OF PIG IRON IN TONS TO THE FOL
LOWING PORTS FROM SEPT !, 1853, TO AUG
81. 1894, AND FOR THE SAME TIME THE PRE-
VIOUS YEAR;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

Iaetured. or to shut down. lose mart
OF tneir trade end the cost OF feeaing their
NE slock. while waiting Tor better times.
some mill men took this course and some me
osher, and It remains yet 10 be seen which
adopted the " ser plan
or Inc greater part o. the year II was i'm
possl Die, even at the very best. prices pre-
Nalllhg 70 secure orders sufficient to keepthe
mus running, hence some mills had to run
l-regularly and others had to close doRn
waiting Tor orders his was very largely the
case with the smaller mills which deDended
on the factors for work. The factors could
barely get orders sufficient for the mills in
Wnlch thew we're Immediately interested.
or me past SIX weeks inquiries have been
more frequent, which is somewhat encouray-
ing: THIS has ca s5d the mills 20 hold OF in
taxing TOO N lch work and 70 advance prices
little. IN number Of instances q small ad-
vance has been obtained. Rates OF freight bv
steamer and sail during the past year both
costwlse and foreign were low but with this.
manufacturer.
The demand now is far from being equal
10 the supply and with such a state Of the
business. prices can only be depressed. It is
confidently eXpe cted that with the beginning
OF 1870 the lumber business Will improve The
exports during the past year fell TO a point
not reached in several years previously.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
HARDWARE.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT,

We desire to call the attention of our friends and
patrons to large and select stock of everything per-
tanning to the hardware trade.
We carry large and varied supply of Shelf and
Builders Hardware, Sporting Goods, Guns doth Single
and Doube) Breechoaders ranging in price from $500
to Sl5000 Pistols Rifles Cartridges and Loaded Shells
in all loads These goods shall be pleased to show
at retail store where have force of courteous
clerks who will be glad to show anything in line.
At our wholesale warerooms, Bay and Jefferson
streets, carry large stock of Staple and Heavy
Hardware Bar Iron Nails, Shot Horse and Mule Shoes
etc, etc. We will be glad to you and show you
through our warerooms.
In addition to regular line, have added
large and elegant assortment of Cooking and Heating
Stoves These can be at either of stores, and
prepared to furnish you with hrstclass stove
at low price. Call and for yourself.
We will say in conclusion that prepared to
take your order for anything in line from paper
of tacks to moving machine a steam engine, and
will guarantee satisfaction and prices Give trial
Yours Truly,
PALMER HARDWAE co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

II had beep hoped That at the end of this
business year a condition in the lumber busi.
ness much improved over that of the last
dition be- ter both in the quantity shipped and
in the prices obtained. But in this there mas
been disappointment. 1t had been thought
that prices could not go any lower and that
the next move would be upward, tut in this
mistake was made. During the year prices
dropped still lower, even at times going be-
low the cost of production. With many of the
mills it was question which was the better
plan to keep on running at a loss
on every thousand feet they manu-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
sATuRpAY NIoHT ONLY

oN1A SNNS>h NUM- ONLAs
81 p M Bolton ST. 10 is . M Bolton ST.
II "a pmlBolton So II As p M Bolton 50.
For Montgomery, and 1927 a. m, $50 and
o:lb p. m, and change at Sandf1y. Leave
Montgomery, 7:30 a. m, i:4o and $3.50 d m
Change at ThunderbolL
t--PassengeTs going and returning on these
trains will be charged only one fare-to cents
round trip.
For Thunderbolt, cars leave Bolton street
depot on every hour and half hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

CITY IND suburban RAILWAY.

Summer Schedule, June 5th.
Isle of Hope scbedule-weel Day Time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
General Analytical Work solicited.

H. c White Chemist Athens, Mr.. Joseph bull Of
lecturers OF Commercial Fertilizers, savannah, Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11

There was a daily average Of 5000 boxes OF
'anges shipped 10 New York a1d other
northern points by rail and steamer during
the hight OF the season. The great size OF
tine crop reduced pii5eS considerably and by
the last Of Noyemi er there was glut IN the
northern and eastern markets. 4 he shin.
rnents OF pineapples from Florida was largely
increased; the new acreage planted along the
lqdlan river showing most satisia story
yield. The better selection of the fruit and
the care taken in packing have brought ship.
pers better prices. Some shipments OF pine.
apples have been mace to Europe. and from
the success Of the experiment 1t is thought
that snch shipments will be remunerative in
the fu'u c.
The last melon crop promised TO be one Of
the most satisfactory for several seasons.
and great hopes we're entertained for pay
ing trade. Realization fell far short of ex.
pectatlons, how ever, for just as the melons
tecame ripe, and all ARRANGEMENTS had
been maze Tor quick dispatch 10 the lea ling
markets OF the country the strikes Of the
railway employees out west efiected tie-up of
the transportation lines This com PEELED in.
creased shipments 10 the north, ana caused a
Rtut In those markets; and prices were
smashed beyond recovery
The peach and pear crops were failures on
account Of the cold wave in the spring which
DESTROYED the Young fruit The most impor-
tant branca OF the fruit and vegetable in
sdustry 70 this section particularly, fruits
etc Is that OF truck farming which is yearly
on the increase. The advantages OF the soil
and climate OF Chatham county have been
proved by the success Of the enterprising
farmers here. They put choice products IN
the northern markets. at the opening OF sea
sops, and get good prices for them.
Appended Is a statement OF the exports by
water route OF fruits In packages, mum err Of
melons ana vegetables in packages TO the dit.
ferent coastwise ports. There was a conEi l..
cradle quantity eOing inland rail Of whi,h
II Is impossible to give an accurate account:
Oranges and Nege-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-11
..I4.6s52 Ale.5sO 1.


The hardware business during the rast
was somewhat decreased Ia volume az com.
pared with previous years. though taken al
together II was satisia tory in many respects.
Starting only last fall with great stringency
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-18

they are endowed with a higher
order of intelligence. The intelli-
gence of lower animals is infallible In
it's deductions. They make absolute
ly no mistakes. We call
this intelligence in AMI
mails instinct And in it there
is no progress or retrogression. An
animal OF the same specie acts jpst
as it's ancestors did one thous6D d
years ago.
Environment shows the destiny oil
the thing observed. We break an
egg and find in it perfectly devel-
oped chicken and we are forced to
conclude it was not intended to in.
habit the egg. =
So when we view men we are boun6
to conclude that this world was not
intended as his abiding place.
Man at birth is the most depend
ent of all animals. He is the least
supplied with clothing and he is the
most helpless in the presence OF HE
enemies. Yet after he is developed
he conquers all the creation below
him.
When we consider him in his mem
tai endowments he is superlatively
great. God left the earth unfinished
as his abode yet he is every year in
creasipg his means of enjoyment,
etc.
The predominating passion OF
man is love. In man it is developed
in its highest form. Why should
such q tremendous passion have
been created in a being destined for
extinction?
Then man is the only being that
has the longing after Immortality.
When we have studied man In
body and in mind We are forced to
the conclusion that he was not in
tended to perish like the beasts Of the
field. The law OF intelligent design
precludes such an idea.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-18
Halls Letter.

We print elsewhere In this Issue a
letter from Hon. q. s. Hall to the
st. Louis Republic. We do this not
because it is a specially strong let
ter, not because it advances any
new ideas on any important ques-
ton, not because it is especially bril-
liant in any particular, but because
it illustrates better thnn we could
by argument the unlimited
gall of the man and his contempt for
the common people, as gentlemen OF
his ilk are pleased to turn those
who do not hold office. Paraphras-
ing the language OF q Kansas City
paper against q rival, it shows that
it was only in Cesar's commenta-
ries that all Gaul was divided into
three ports, for Riley Hall lie certain
ly still supplied with all that article
that a generous nature endowed him.
1. He affirms his unyielding loyal
ty to President Cleveland, asserting
that condemnation OF the president
carries with it condemnation OF
him-Hall.
2. A state convention has no
business meddling with national al
fairs. Such mighty questions shall
be left for men like himself that car
comprehend them.
3. He don't want the endorse
ment OF state convention.
We commend the gentleman's wis
dom in writing the letter at this
time. For II he had written the
same letter six weeks ago we would
have been willing to wager a gill
l,of buttermilk to bull-frog that he
could not have carried Charlton
:otnty, even provided there had
BEEN no opposfnR candidate.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-18
rrUp Prospects.

The universal statement oifsrmers
this spring IL: He never had corn to
come up better" 1t is. and has been
too dry for vigorous growth OF
oats and meadows.
Without copious rains at an
early day there will be a short crop
OF oats and hay. The early sown
wheat is promising good yield
while that sown late is short and
thin.
The fruit. such as plums, apples
and cherries have fallen of consider
ably Of late. There is still enough
left, however, for fair yield. Rasp'
berries and Strawberries scarce
blackberry blooms plentiful.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-18

An interesting case was tried in
Justice DeMoss' court. last Saturday,
before jury. 1t was the case OF
John Welch vs. Alex. Collier. Ed
Miller, an able young lawyer of Key
tesville, represented the plaintiff.
and Judge Bradley, of Salisbury,
appeared for. the defendant.
Welch sued fer S1O2. 20, the value OF
his services at his saw-mill.
The evidence showed that
Welch was to work forCollier for one
hall the lumber sawed; receiving his
pay a. It was sold. Collier. however.
kept all or most Of the proceeds. The
case occupied the entire day, and tho
jury gave plaintiff judgment for $780,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-18
NUMBER IL.
clerk for April, 1874, term of circuit court
and special May, 1894, term.

clerk for April, 1894, term of circuit court
and special May, 1894, term.
DIR. ]. T. Aldridge, 81. medical services to
prisoners in Jail.
DR.. q. NJ. Dewey, $3.50, same.
A. l.. Welch. assignee of j. A. Egan, $40.
insuring buildings on poor farm for a term
of three years.
CHARLTON COURIER, s77.50, printing.
b. +. Fleetwood, $56.3O, supplies to
Jail.
Hunt & Co.. 1926, mattresses for Jail.
u Heisel, Sc. pauper coffin for Thos Toll
son.
Fred Roebkin. s5.75. supplies to poor
farm.
John o Dougherty, s1S.75, support of
folly Montgomery, pauper, for second
quarter of 1894.
Hunt & Co, So, panper coffin for Peter.
Martin, Col.
Thos Foglesong, $54, services as Iaborer atr
poor farm for February. March and Aprik
1894
Keytesville Lumber Co, S13, lumber, etc.
furnished poor farm.
Model Mill Co. S13.25, flour for poor farm.
Geo w. Isle, 81. 80. fees as witness in case
OF county against Sullivan at September.
1881, term of this court
Orderd that the following bills of cost.
certlned from the circuit court of this eoun-
", be allowed as follows, te-wit:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-18
WEDDING BElrs.

Married, on the 18th inst, in
ColumbiaS No, by the Rev ). B.
Rice, of KeysesvilIe, DR.. Thomas r.
williamson. Of Huptsdale, to- Miss
LYDIA s. Cunningham, of Columbia.
The bridegroom is a thriving young
doctor. while the bride has been for
several years one Of Boone county's
most popular school marms. We
take pleasure in sending our con-
gratulations to this amiable young
couple. who have just begun the
journey OF life in double harness.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-18

:, And it is further ordered by the court
that warrant for the sum OF the foregoing
olis OF cost be drawn on the county revenue
fund, payable to the order of a. B. Richard-
son, circuit clerk, and to be by him disbursed
to the parties thereto entitled.
J. B. hyde, $63.7O. eight days'services and
mileage as county Judge at March and May,
1884, terms, and seven days service q
mem6ef OF county board Of equalization and
board OF appeals,
John Nickerson, $63.70, same.
c; E. Allen, $6s.70, same, and "a ora
days salary as county Judge in exan{pinf
bridge.
D Edwards, county clerk, twelve days'
salary as secretary of and examining records
for county board Of equalization and board
OF appeals.
Brunswicker. $4.25. printing.
Ordered that court adjourn until the frut,
Monday in June next.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-18

c. B. Crawlsy the able and popular
junior member Of the Arm OF Crawiey
& Son, went to Chillicothe Monday
afternoon. "Chap" went from
there to Kansas City to help
swell the boom Of Charlton county's
candidate for railroad comnfss
sioner.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-18
Letter List.

Unclaimed letters remaining in
Keytesville post-office May 18th,
1894, as follows:
Sam Cunningham. Aleck Cooper,
Mrs. Eliza johnson, Pete Long, Lee
Pippin, COL, James Moore, COL,
Thomas Prewit, j. Sipes.
When calling for any of the above
letters please say advertised"
JOHN CHIvERs.
p. NJ.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-18
Held for the Grand Jury.

Grandville Hayes, col. had his preliminary
trial before Squire II. A. wheeler. last
Friday, resulting In his being held for the
grand Jury in the sum OF ave hundred dol.
lars- In default OF the required bail the dus-
ky denisen vss lodged In isil-
Hayes. 10 viii be rsnrmh~red. h the negro
vho rnided the smoke-house Of his colored
neis hbor. Pisas Cooper. about two weeks
sgo. End stols a side o5 kacon-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-18

j. B. Bradley,sp special deputy grand
master workman of the A. o. q. W.,
delivered free lecture on Monday.
May 14th, explaining the benefits
derived from being member Of that
order. On Tuesday evening he held
q lodge of instruction at the A. o. u.
W. hall in keytesvilIe.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-18

Messrs. H.H. and Blair Miller, j..
NJ. Mason, j. W. Agee and C. P. Van.
diver, of this place, attended the
institution of q new K. of p. lodge,
at Clifton Hill, Randolph county,
last Friday night. There we're 18
charter members.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-05-18
Stock shirmsu.&E

The following stock shipments .
have been made from KetteevilIe
station to st. Louis this week. C.
Courtney & Son two car loads OF
cattle; Taylor & West one car OF
hogs, and James Wrenp ode car
load each, OF hogs and sheeps'