davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
win Ro-eusry ResiKnf

PANS. Feb. e.-The Ecldr says that Lord
Rosebery, British Foreign Minister. twice re-
Gently offered to resign. II adds that his
Gladstone's return 10 England. According to
the kc'aT. Lord RoseberY differs with Mr..
Gladstone on the British foreign policy aud on
the agitation against the House OF Lords.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
LIIIAR Ha-sslI WORKED she Game Wen Aad
We.

NV ALBANY. Miss, Toh. 1.-Anteyola and
Kent Elgin ran the second brace in the aged
stakes in the southern Held trials to-day
Antevola ran a phenomenal heat doing all the
point work. Elgin bOlted and did not show up
until night
Lady Marguerite ami Chsvalisr then ran.
Cheyalier had the range speed and pointing
and won. fremont and Bombay were tho
next brace. Both were good enough to be
continued in the stake. Dick Fox and Cleaner
Sport were not fortunate in finding birds
soaring up only one heyy. Both were con
tinusd in the next series.
Hopes, Ment, and Eugene then tried conclu-
siOns. Eugene was the victor Miss Rubis
beat Lsla n. she doing the most work on
bIrds- Count Maidstone and Dot Rogers
we're the next brace. Count had the
advantage in speed. range. and point work.
and won. Cleans Pink aud Cecil y. we're
next called. Cleans Pink had more range and
speed, aud performed the most point work and
WOO. Hopes Direct anu Blue Ridge Mark we're
the next brace Mark had more speed and
range dong much pointing ana committing
NO mistakes. and won.
In the second series Lillian Russell and An
teyola were the first brace. Anteyola ran
away, ard when brought back she would not
work game equal 70 Lillian. who made no mis-
takes and ven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
Bo.,ou'. Busy Hallway s,.,,o..


Work on the new Union station is rapid and
the coming spring will undoubtedly see il
finished aud the passenger traffic Of tha Fitch
burg road turned over into the big train house
v hen al Is COMPLETED and the trains running
the tnion station will be able 10 boast 81
having the largest number Of pass snger train
movements in the world something like $50
coming in and going out daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10

More Active BiddisG aud Better Price. =,
the Senry Aue Ion sale


The bidding Mt the third nights sale n, N.
Seney collection. which was held last eyentn,
In ChlckerlnR liall was higher and more stir.
tied than before. The attendance was latg.
and enthusiastic. and los pictures were soil
for SlU.3g5.
The highest price which has been ia dur.
ing the sale was $500. which was raid for
knauss &" The Coffee Hour" a canvas gihv
49, inches. II portrayed poor music corr.
list slipping al n steAminR cup. Tie nert'
highest sum was $1,000 Tor canvas entitled
Edge Of the Wood: Fontainebleau." ty psz
Ie Petit ront." painting 81 inches hien
and II inches long. ny nousseau, was bid IN
to $1,000 SHARP bidding was made over Con.
slant TroyGn's ienard lris du Pitcr; t,
began at 5000. and the price rapidly 10.
creased to $1,000.
The examples OF George lines. were hid Tor
I5ss were TGgndy sPTspfsf S Sp'qe
oSs Study 81 SH9 Sui he ss%F% WAS at s
with Inurmurs OF approval u sold for S 90
bid ne me- ' y. H 3 oy 'of39t o. VI. dAyray was
b.gny, brought -, 2du. -Four example. Of ~.
PR sold Tor -, 123 the, hiGhest prices tsinr
yeG1 CSene" MlIe ey was s"i represS an 81
his lie Bucheron." which caused much
sIi.itedt ed, EidIinG 1t went at 4,273,, which
Mary j. Morgan sale. The greatest sacrifice
Tas made in selling Troyon's Eve and
The Last Rose" by RidGway Knight. sold
Tor ~ u25. warmly colored scene. entitled
Evening Alter the Rain" by Arthur Parton,
" When one crows Old" by Josef Isrses.
was well appreciated, aud went for $3.50.
lumpkn Cart" b. Pettenk ofsn, was put I'm.
der the hammer. II sold at 81 $50
The following paintings brought $500 or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
TINE OFFICIAL AXE IN BRooKLrx.
Its Actively at Work ChopPIBE on Demo-
cratic Heads.

Following the example OF the other mem
bers Of Mayor Schieren's Cabinet, DIR. Emery.
the new Health Commissioner in Brooklyn. is
not going to lose any time in deeApitatinG the
Democratic employees OF the department.
Yesterday he discharged Drs. GuilfoYle and
McMshon, the meat INSPECTORS. aud bra Pol
Ntrsau. Todd and COehTane. plumbing in
spectors, and notified the si1ty-two Demo
cratic members Of the medical stan to hand
in their designations forthwith.
Park Commissioners snuieT has notified Gen
sTal Superintendent John DE Wolf that his
services will not be required after April /.
city Works Com missioner White chopped OF
the heads Of eleven more Democratic suboT-
dinatss yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
Victory OF. vsgs,aria, Athlete.


BERLIN, Jan 22.-Thirty competitors started
from Berlin yesterday on "A ng-distance walk
OF 49, Kilometres thirty miles the destina-
alton being fredericksburg In spite 81 IN
favorable weather anu soft roads twenty-two
Of the competitors completed the course the
first to arrive being a we'll known vegetarian
named Bruhn. who covered the distance Ia .
hours li minutes - seconds. The last mans
time was hours Ia minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10

FT'78 ~ 7 0T7TFl II y F-T73l9s
This parrot. mA'am." said the dealer. IL
one that / can recommend. ID was In the
family OF aclergymAn for many years
pizeB % exclaimed Inc paFrot with Eisrtii5e
Emphasis
lie MAS obliged 10 part with H. however"
eontinuRd the dealer. with al ap0lpssiie cough,
and for the last yea or tHO i has belonged
% the Alderman iron our ward"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
Frat-rsAi Complainant.

Confederate veteran was invited TO speak
az TIE Grand Army bangust last night He
gloIied in tho era OF good feeling"
Was his effort received In the same frater-
nal splritt"
Yes; when he closed. the toastna ster re-
quested the band to play Dixie to the tune OF
Marching Through Gsorgia'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
NIsarlsgLau. Cot, Vases.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. .. The ST. Louis Stamping
COMPANY, o; which +. G. Niedringhaus is Pres.
idsnt aus princiPal owner. has cut the wages
OF all its employees from lu to - per cent.
There IS no trouble anticipated. as Il Is under
stood the old rates will be restored when uGds
improves. lie works are the most extensive
q ne kissi q the world and insigts tia plata
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10
NNh.r. Ys.l.raar,. Elr.. No.

A-lss7. i23 chsrTT street. Hans YouRg damage
$50 = IS los West ThrTtysiEth StTss, JohH Hsn.y.
Jacob Aeeksr. damage S10o.
Y NJ 80. Az hsRIy street. AAT0a R0ssIssB. danr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-10

The total sum realized by the three nights
sales IL SlaS.HI+. The concluding sale OF
water colors engrayinGs, etchings and draw.
ings In black and white will be held to-day n
. O'Clock at tho American Art Galleries
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-17
BILLY HOWE IN JAIL.
w. E. Howe. late County Treasurer
Landed in Jail

The great fire at klamath Falls OF
Monday of last week, says the Ashland
Record which originated in the hard
ware store OF Howe & Parrish, and also
consumed other business houses, wa:
the bursting of a scandal involving the
leading business social and political
influences of the county. The retiring
county treasurer, w. e. Howe, was sh,r
IN his accounts to the amount Of about
$1,000, and as the day and hour for turn
ing over the monies and books Of the
county and final settlement to his sue
cessor, Alex Martin, Jr., drew nearer
and the sin of Billy Howe would soon
become common property, the defaultine
treasurer ran the gauntlet Of despera-
ton, preferring the concealment of fire
to disgrace.
Mr.. Howe claimed that $SS75 in green
backs belonging to the county were con-
sumed by the flames. The circumstances
of the fire were peculiar and do not al
all tend to relieve Howe of the suspicion
of arson. no effort being made to rescue
the safe and its contents,
His bondsmen being responsible,
caused his arrest Saturday night, the
the immediate crime charged being a
violation Of section 2465 of the statutes
Of Oregon providing for a redemption
Of county warrants when more than
tlo hes A.
ry examination took place Monday, and
Mr.. Howe was remanded to the county
Jail, in the absence of securing bail, to
await the action of the grand jury in
August. He will probably remain in
custody until the whole matter is
cleared up.
Billy Howe is young unmarried man,
an exceptionally good-looker shrewd
and intelligent and is prominent lead
er in social affairs in klamath county,
and was recognized as the Ward Meal
lister who created klamath Falls ex-
elusive set known as the 4OOs. He has
served two terms as county treasurer,
being elected on the Republican ticket.
From the klamath Express account
of the fire:
The greatest loss sustained was that
of County Treasurer Howe. 1t was the
day he was to turn over the county
funds to his successor, Alex Martin Jr.
Mr. Howe had taken over $4,000 in green
backs from the vaults at the courthouse
to his store early in the day, and placed
the envelop containing the money in a
hiding place in the oilroom in the rear
Of the establishment. When the fire
broke out he was up town and did not
return in time to save the money. The
probabilities are that either Mr.. Howe
or his bondsmen will make the amount
good. Troop B was a heavy loser. All
its arms. uniforms, saddles, blankets
and brides were burned, valued at $4,000
All the paraphernalia of the newly-or-
ganized athletic club was lost.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-17
WHERE OUR LUMBER GOES.
Some Interesting Facts About Oregon
and Washington Lumber.

and washington Lumber.
A publication from the state depart
ment consists of reports from American
consuls throughout the world regarding
United States lumber in foreign mar
kets. While intended primarily for the
advantage Of American lumber produc-
ers and shippers, the information is
of unusual general interest. The re-
markable fact is shown that the United
States sends humber to every country
On the globe, and that while in many
lands the market is virtually controlled
by the shippers of this country, there
are still greater possibilities of increased
sales.
Nearly all the building lumber i'm
ported by Africa, it is said, comes from
the United States; that Japan buys it,
and that no other lumber enters South
American ports. In Samoa, cents a
foot is paid for rough oregon pine and
California redwood. Hawaii, by letting
American lumber in free of duty, and
charging ten per cent ad valoIe EN- duty
on Canadian lumber, virtually prohibits
the importation of the latter Consul
Mills, at Honolulu, reports that all the
timber used there comes from the Unit
ed States, and that 1t amounts to 15,00O,-
900 feet annually. Even the island of
New Caledonia prefers pine from Wash
ington, and pays $2O for Scubic feet. All
the lumber used in Madeire comes from
Maine, North Carolina and Nova Scotia.
while Mexico and the West Indies rely
wholly upon the United States. Aus
tralia buys s1,OOO,OO0 worth every year,
and would take as much more If it
could be bought readily.
The great difficulty appears to be in
procuring transports. Little is carried
by American ships. The principal rivals
OF this country in the worlds lumber
trade are Canada and Norway, except
in England, where Russia and Germany
are competitors, and in Austria, which
is supplied by countries on the Mediter-
renean. Austria. however, gets her
slaves from the United States, as do
most of the other nations of Europe.
More lumber from the United States
than from Canada is used in Great
Britanin- Nearly all the spools are
made of white birch from Maine. Even
Oregon timber reaches England.
One consul protests against selling
American lumber in foreign countries
because it may ruin the forests of the
United States. 1t appears from most
of the consular reports that compara-
lively few countries have wooden
houses on account Of the great expense
Of lumber, and that transportation ia
cilities alone prevent the substitution of
wood for stone or similar materials.
This is generally the case in tropical
countries. where the woods are too hard
to be used prohtably for ordinary con-
struction.
From business point of view it is,
shown that the American lumber export
trade is stilI in its infancy. though
American timber is probably more wide
ly known than any other product Of the
country.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-17
On TRIAL

ON lHlAL.
That's a good way
to buy a medicine,
but it's a pretty
hard condition
under which TO sell
it. Perhaps you've
noticed that the or
binary, hit or miss
medicine doesn't at
tempt it.
The only remedy
Of Its kind so re-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-17

THE music Of the trees and wild
river waves and all the summer
i time singers comes sweetest to the
housewife when she knows the o'clock
meal can be got ready on her double
burner oil stove instead OF the red-hot
cc coking range. There'l not be an even
ing from this on till October 1st but
she'll be glad she bought one. Have you
seen those in our window $3.50. That
old gentleman who said they were ex-
travagant has changed his mind and
has purchased his wife and married
- NOE & sCULIY.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-17
A SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Piles afe known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itching
when warm. This form, as well as Blind,
Bleeding or Protrudlng yield at once to
DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly on the parts affected. absorbs
permanent cure. soc. Druggist or mail.
Circulars free DR.. Dosanko, 329 Arch
street. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by J. W.
Conn,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-17

markable In its effects that lt can be sold on
this plan Is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. AS blood cleanser, strength re-
storer, and 1esh-builder, there's nothing like it
known to medical science. In every disease
where tho fault is in the liver or the blood, as
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, and the
most stubborn Skin, Scalp, and Scrofulous
affections, it is glsardnteed In every case 20
benefit or cure, or you have your money back.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-17
THEHSTORIA SHVINCSB BANK

Acts as trustee for corporations and
individuals Deposits solicited.
Interest will be allowed on savings
deposits as follows:
on ordinary savings books per cent
FER annum
on term savings books, per rent per
nnnum.
On certificates OF deposit;
For three months, per cent per am
i.ur1.
For six months, per cent per annun
For twelve months 9 per cert per
nnnum,
j. Q. a. BowLt3Y Y....a..n.. !. PreaIdent
BENZ, Vice President
FRANK PATTON. N..,..,.,..,. Canhiqr
w. u. DEAfENr..,,... 49,. Secretary
DIRECTORS.
]. @. A. Bowlby, c. II. Page. q. A,
Nelson, Benz. Young. A. s. Reed, d. r,
Thompson, w. E. Dement,.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-17

70 every sufferer from Catarrh, no matter
how bad the case or Of how long stand
ing, the proprietors Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy say this: " If we can't cure It,
perfectly and permanently, wen pay you
$500 in cash" Sold by all druggists.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-07-17

~
The business man who says that ad
vertising does not pay does not adver
tise. He is the one that always doubts
the prosperous trade reports he hears o.
I his competitor, who does advertise. HI
sits in the back of his store, smokes hiE
pipe and wonders why he isn't making
any money. He has the blues when HI
should have trade. He not only let's hi;
neighbor get that neighbor's share Of
the business, but good part of his also
He sees people whom he thought ole
friends of his go int3 his competitors
store and come out with bundles Of
goods, when he has the same articles on
his shelves, and perhaps at lower prices
than they paid his competitor for them
Why is this so? 1t is because his com.
petitor lets the public know in an in.
telligent way through the local papers
what he has to sell and when he has it.
The successful advertiser looks after
his advertising space as he does his
clerks. He changes his ads. in such q
way the people are attracted by them.
He feels that to make money he must
be willing to spend some; that there is
strong competition in all lines Of busi-
ness, and to get his share of the trade
he must advertise, and to do 1t in the
most szillful and intelligent way. If he
cannot write advertising matter himself,
he seeks the aid of some one who has
made the writing Of advertisements a
study-some specialist, who will see that
it is properly written in a catchy and
displayed way-some one whose duty 1t
is to take off the shoulders of a busy
man all the worry Of making up an ad.
No business man attempts to cure his
own sickness, pull his own teeth, make
his own clothes or attend to his own
law cases. He employs specialists for
each of these various services, and
saves money by doing it. 1t is through
it's language and arrangement that an
advertisement gets its misunderstanding
qualities. There must be something to
attract public attention and hold 1t;
something of interest, something out Of
the ordinary, something that is different
from others of the same line of busi-
ness. To give it these peculiar features
requires experience, and the owner Of
The Astorian has engaged the services
Of such specialist for the benefit Of
its advertising customers who may wish
to take advantage OF his services.
The Evening Star, of Washington. D.
C.. has an advertisement writer con-
nected with its business department,
and its terms to advertisers are, 80
much blank space, SO much money. The
same amount of space, with the assist
ance of the advertisement writer in get
ting up ad- attr4ctively. 50 much addi-
tionaL"
The Astorian charges nothing extra.
the services of the expert being thrown
in. r.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-20
UNAKA VIEW.

After being absent from the Herald
and Tribune for some months l, again,
come seeking admittance to the dear
paper. Martin Cloyd, of Johnson CITY,
was here Sunday, j. D., is building a
barn for j. NJ. Bailey on Blackley Creek.
There will be a Sunday School celebra.
ton held at this place some time in
August. Joseph Slonaker has moved
his family in the house of his brother.
David. j. r. Pritchard now occupies
the house recently vacated by Mr.. Sion
aker. The schools in this district are
contracted for Miss Ida Middleton. of
Jonesboro, will teach at Unaka View
the coming fall. Miss Ida is a yery es-
Unable young lady and may she have
great success is the wish of her friend,
The Wild Rose. j. f. Drummer and
wife passed through this section last
week enroute to Jonesboro. On fourth
Sunday in June, at 3 O'Clock there will
be singing at this place. Superintend-
ent wishes all students of Sunday
School to be there: also everyone who
wishes to come. Curtis Hilbert was
visiting his cousin, Oscar Conley, on
last Sunday. Harvest is here, you can
hear the song of the reaper and the
merry whistled tunes of the workman;
wheat is only tolerably good this year.
Gardens look very nice considering the
late spring, Died-Mrs. Julia Walker,
wife of Lewis Walker, col. she had been
sick but a few days. OH Little Bios
som write again. WILD ROSE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-20

four gentlemen are Republicans who
stand at the head of the list in their
profession and are of irreproachable
private character. This ticket is SUI
perior in intellect, in moral and So
cial worth, and in professional stand
ing to the ticket presented by the Dem
ocrats and with a solid vote from the
Republicans, Populists and Prohibition
lists will undoubtedly be elected. A
majority of the votes cast in 1892 in
this State showed Democracy to be in
the minority. Accumulation therefore
in favor of this ticket means success.
The election of these gentlemen secures
a reversal of the decision declaring the
present election laws to be constitu-
tional, and thereby restores the right
of suffrage to fifty thousand voters
now disfranchised under these laws.
The Herald and Tribune was the
first paper in the state to suggest a
combination of the opposition to Dem
ocracy on Supreme Court, and we are
therefore as happy as a "June bug"
over the action of the Convention.
An agreed case can be taken before
this court when it meets in Knoxville
the second monday in September and
the death sentence duly passed on the
infamous election laws in time to have
a free ballot in the November election.
Let every Republican in the State vote
the ticket straight from top to bottom
without a single scratch, and ballot
box outrages will be a thing Of the
past.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-20

THE Louisville Courier Journal takes
Republican to task for claiming a great
victory in Oregon, and claims Demo-
cratic gains in that State. Let us see
how the figures stand. In 1890 PEN
noeper, Democratic candidate for Gov
ernover, had 5,133 majority we the
Republican candidate. In the Legis-
lature in 1912 Republicans had on
hand on joint ballot a majority of forty
two. In 1892, the last Congressional
election, the Republican candidate in
the First District had 5,133 majority
over the Democratic candidate, and in
the Second District the Republican
candidate had 1859 majority. The
election held this month resulted in
the first Republican Governor for eight
years,and by a majority of fifty two on
join ballot. Perhaps there is no rea-
son for rejoicing over such a result,
but we are of a different opinion.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-06-20

quent delay in the administration of
justice, a remedy should be provided
by appropriate legislation; also that no
political considerations or party policy
should enter into the deliberation of
our court of last resort. Confidence in
the judiciary as the final tribunal
whenin all laws are tested by the CON
stitution, and the rights, liberties and
privileges of the citizens are protected
is indispensable to stable and peaceful
government under the form and sane
ton of law"
1t was decided by motion that only
four candidates should be put out and
nominations were declared in order.
Judge Lewis Shepherd, of Hamilton,
was nominated by Col. Y. II. Reeves,
of Washington County. Judge James
F. Baker, of Scott, was nominated by
Hon. w. D. Wright, of Morgan; Hon.
w. R. Turner, of Knox, was nominated
by j. L. Rogers, of Knox; Hon. G. w.
Tillman, of Bedford, was nominated by
Ernest Caldwell; Judge w. NJ. Ran
dolph, of Shelby, vas nominated by
Hon. Sam Hawkins; Hon. John R.
Walker, of Gibson, was nominated by
w. F. Poston, of Crockett.
This made six candidates. The re-
suit of the first ballot was Tillman, 450;
Randolph, 45S; Shepherd, 41S; Walker,
26Of; Turner, 2304, and Baker, 1903.
Messrs. Tillman, Randolph, Shepherd
and Walker were declared nominated.
Hamilton County gave seventeen
votes to Shepherd, Tillman, Turner
and Randolph.
Knox County gave twenty two votes
to Tillman, Turner and Randolph; IA
to Baker, and III to Shepherd.
H. G. Evans read the following reso-
luton, which he said had been almost
unanimously adopted by the committee:
Having nominated four candidates
for judges for the Supreme Court, and
believing in the integrity and ability
of Hon. E. A. Garrett, who has already
been nominated for the high office of
Supreme Judge, we hereby commend
him to the voters of Tennessee"
Jas. Rule, of Knoxville, moved to lay
the resolution on the table and de
manded a roll call. Then he withdrew
his motion.
j. S. Rogers moved to adjourn. This
vas howled down and the resolution
was adopted.
Mr.. CLEARWATER moved that a com
mittee of three be named to conduct
the judicial campaign. Mr.. Ruhm OBJ
jected. Mr.. Evans explained that this
was to be a campaign committee to as
sist the Executive Committee.
The motion was amended SO as tc
conform to his Interpretation anC
adopted as amended. The convention
then adjourned.