davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12
FARM AND GARDEN
Care Should be Taken of Wag-
Ons, Tools and Machinery.
CAREFUL FEEDING OF STOCK

Much Easier to Keep Flock of sheen
in Good Condition Than to Restore
1t After 1t Has Been Permitted to
Run Down-A gricuItural Matter.
Sheep are more subject to the influ-
ences of adversely and per contra, says
Colman's Rural World, to the benign
influences of prosperity than any other
OF our domestic animals. 1t is much
easier to keep flock in good condition
than to restore it after it has been per-
mitted to run down. The present sea-
son of the year is the time to think of
this, for it is very easy, by little neg
lect that might not hurt other animals,
for sheep to fall off in condition and fail
to recover during the winter. Now is
the time to watch the flock and give it
the best possible care. This is the truest
economy in every way; a little expended
now on better feeding will not be missed,
but will be returned in the spring hun
dred fold in the sheep, the lambs and
the fleece.
When the wool is in the hands of the
buyer he will be able to detect in some
weak spot in the wool the result of
every fault in the management of the
sheep. 1t is a natural law that the life
of an animal and the general happiness
and comfort Of its condition are first
supported by the food. Then the nat
ural produat from which profit is made
is encouraged. If the animal is barely
supported, there will be very little prod
uct but the excess of thrift and comfort
will show in the milk of the COW, the
meat OF the steer, the work of the horse,
the eggs of the poultry and in the wool
and the lamb of the sheep. And for
every neglect there will be weak spot
in the fleece that will cause the wool to
break when the buyer takes few fbers
of it and tests the strength OF the wool
in this way. The result of this weak
ness is to cause the wool to break in
carding and to make an excess of waste
that greatly reduces the value of it.
And many farmers, discovering that
some more careful neighbor is getting a
few cents pound more for his wool than
they have got, become dissatisfied and
think they have been cheated. So they
have, but the one that has cheated them
is only the one whose carelessness has
made him sufferer; in fact, they have
cheated themselves.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12
Merchandise Market.

SALMoN.-Columbia, river No. |, tails,
$1.25@1.6O; No. 2, tails, $2.25@2.5O;
fancy, No. /, flats, $1.75@1.85; Alaska,
No. |, tails, $1.2O@l.30; No. 2, tails, $l.9C
@225.
CoAL-Steady; domestic, $5.00@7.5O
per ton; foreign, $8.50@11.OO.
BEANs-Small white, No. |, SIC per
pound; butter, SIC; bayou, &c; Lima
SC.
SUGAR-D, 4l4c; c, 4l5c; extra G, 434c;
dry graduated, sac; cube crushed and
powdered, 64c per pound; &c per pound
discount on all grades for prompt cash
half barrels, 38c more than, barrels /;
maple sugar, l5@16c per pound.
CoRDAGE-Manilla rope, 14-inch, is
quoted at 9lic. and SisaI. 6l4c per pound.
COFFEE RIGA, 22@231ac; Rio, ~
@22c; Salvador, 2l@2l1ac; Mocha,
2619 @28c; Padang Java, Sic; Palembang
Java, 26028c; Lahat Java, 23@25c; Ar
buckles Mokaska and Lion, $3.50 per
1OO-pound case; Columbia, $2l.8O per
100-pound case.
CANNED MEATs-Corned beef, lib,
$l.25@1.3O; 2-lb., 81. 25@2 80; roast beef,
lib, $l.25@1.30; Glib, $2.25@2.3O;
clipped beef, lib, 1925; lunch tongue,
Lib, 1925; deviled ham, 1a-lb., $l.5O@
275
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12
BLUEFIELDS CASE
Great international question
Has Been Settled.
REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT

Great Britain Has Finally Recognized
the Paramount Sovereignty Oh the
Nicararuan Government over Mos
quito Territory.
WASHINGTON, January 5.-The Presi-
dent sent to the Senate oday iuIl re-
mort of the Bluefields affair. III SHOWS
that the administration has practically
succeeded in settling one OF the most an
moving international questions Ilat mas
perplexed this government Tor nifty
wears. The controversy resulted from
the efforts of the United States to open
shorter sea route to California through
Nicaragua. Great Britain, however,
maintained a protectorate over the east
coast OF Nicaragua, and from 1871 until
now the United States and Great Brit
ain have not ceased their contentious
over the Mosquito Territory, but, as
shown in the report, the Mosquitoes have
finally been completely incorporated
under Ncaraguan sovereignty, and Great
Britain has absolutely surrendered AL
claims and recognized the paramount
sovereignty OF the government OF Mica
ragua."
Sherman reported the Lodge resolu-
ton requesting the President to trans
nit to the Senate all papers relating to
the delivery by the United States Con
sui at Shanghai OF two Japanese citizens
to the Chinese authorities, and tolntorn
the Senate whether these two japanese
were put to death after being tortured
The resolution was agreed to.
\ number of bills were then intro
duced, among them being one to amenC
the laws relating to national banks anc
to supply safe and permanent natlona
currpncV
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12
ON THE LOOKOUT.
Three Powers Watching Closely Euro
pean Influence in the East.

Three Powers Watching Closely Euro
pean influence in the East.
VIENNA, January 5.-The Politische
Correspondent, which publishes official
news from every capital in Europe, had
this paragraph to-day:
1.-THE French, English and Russian
Ministers at Toxic have been instructed
to keep themselves closely informed OF
the daily course of negotiations between
China and Japan. These three powers
cannot permit their interests to be vio-
lated nor allow European influence to be
elbowed out of Eastern Asia, so that ia
pan may monopolze the Chinese trade.
Their squadrons in Eastern waters are
sufficiently strong to give effect to their
wishes and those of the United States"
THE SACRED CITY REBELLIoUs.
LONDON, January ga dispatch from
Shanghai says Moukden is in state of
anarchy. Many bloody fights have
taken place between the Chinese and
Manchu soldiers. Shops and dwellings
have been plundered, women outraged
and citizens murdered.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12
MARRIAGES VOID.
Those Solemnized by the Salvation Army
Decided Illegal.

BosToN, January 5.-There is trouble
in the Salvation Army over the decision
OF City Registrar Wheatmore that mar
riages solemnized by Brigadier-General
Brewer are illegal. Several Salvation
Army lasses have been married by the
the commander of the army. The last
wedding was Christmas, when the Brig
adler joined William Russell and Phoebe
Rolls in the bonds of wedlock. Under
the laws marriages may be solemnized
by Justice of the Peace or a minister
of the gospel. The law then provides
that marriage among the people called
Friends or Quakers may be solemnized
in the manner heretofore used and prac-
ticed in their societies. City Registrar
Wheatmore thinks that Brigadier Brew
er had no legal right to perform the
wedding ceremony. If the marriage
performed Christmas is illegal, every
marriage in Massachusetts performed by
Salvation leaders since 1882 must neces-
sarily be void.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12

SAN Francisco, January 5.-For sew
eral months numerous attempts have
been made to defraud the commercial
banks of this city by presenting forged
checks made payable " to bearer" Most
of the spurious checks have been for
small amounts. The banks have now
made a rule which will lessen the forgers'
chances of success. Hereafter no money
will be paid on checks made payable " to
bearer" and in the case OF checks made
PAYABLE d" to order" there must be a reg
ular Endorsement and those who present
them must be fully identified.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12
Produce Market.


FLouR-Portland, Salem, Cascade and
Dayton, are quoted at $40 per barrel,
Golddrop, 81. So; Snowflake, $3.50; Ben
ton county, $40; graham, $2.l5@2.40;
Supertine, 81.
OATs-Good white oats are quoted at
25@ 26c; milling, 27@29c; gray, 25@27c.
Rolled oats are quoted as follows: Bags,
$5.75@6.O0; barrels, SG.00@6.25; cases,
1915.
BARLEY-Feed barley, 65@67l9c per
GENITAL; brewing, S0@S2}Qc per GENITAL,
according to quality.
$3.50 chop feed, $l5@l7; middlings,
none in market; chicken wheat, Zoe
per GENITAL.
HAY-Good, 5000 per ton.
BUTTER - Firm; fancy creamery is
quoted at 25@27lac; fancy dairy, 20@
221ac; fair to good, l5@17l2c; common,
12lac per pound.
CHEESE - Oregon fair, 8@10c per
pound fancy, 1O@12l sc; young America,
9@l0c; Swiss, imported, 30@32c; do
mestic, l4@l5c.
PoTAroEs-35@40c per sack.
ONIONS 49, Good Oregon, 10000 per
Genital.
PoULTRY 49, Chickens, $3.00@4,50 per
dozen; ducks, $3.50 geese, $6.5O@
700; turkeys, live 12lac per pound !;
dressed, choice, l5c.
| FRESH FRUIT-Caiiiorni grapes quoted
at S5c@$l per crate; good Oregon apples
bring fl. 00@125 per box; Jersey cram
| berries, $l4U0; pears, $l.0O@1.l5 per
| box; persimmons, $l.25G l.35 per box.
EGGs-Oregon are quoted at 2212 25C
! ppr dozen. Eastern. II "a 2JloC.
TROPICAL FRUu-Californla lemons,
| $5.50@6. 50; Sicily, $6 50; bananas, syst
@350 per bunch; Florida oranges, $4.0C
a425 per box; California navels, $3.5J
per box pineapples, Honolulu, $4,000
$50; sugar loaf, SIS. Figs, California
black, boxes, quoted at 81 .25; sacks, 40
&c; California white, 10-pound boxes
$l.l0@1.l5; 25-pound boxes, $3.50
sacks, 6@8c; Turkish, boxes, 14@ l6c
fancy large, 20W2lc; bags, 1Oc.
OREGON NEGETABLEs-Cabbage, "a al
per pound squash, 65c per dozen.
CALIFORNIA VEGETABLES - Brussels
sprouts, 5m5la per pound; string beans
12@l3c per pound; green peas, Ia 1T
per pound artichokes, $l.25 per dozen
caullfower, SOC per dozen; sweet pota
toes, 81 .50@l.75 per Genital; cucumbers
75c per dozen; asparagus, loc per pound
NUTS - Almonds, soft shell, 12@l4t
per pound; paper shell, l6@l7c; new
crop California walnuts, soft shell
l29c; standard walnuts, 101a@llc
Ohio chesnuts, new crop, l4@l5c; pc
cans, 1870 l6c; Brazils 1915 @13c; tilberts
14@15c; peanuts, raw, fancy, 5@7c
roasted, 1Oc; hickory nuts, 8@lOc; CO
coanuts, soc per dozen.
Wool - Valley, 7@9c, according tx
quality; Umpqua, 1000; Eastern Ore
gon, &c.
Hops-Quotable at 4@7c, according tt
quality.
GAME-Venison, sc per pound; bear
4@5c; rabbits, $300@3.50 per dozen
ducks, teal, $l.25; widgeon, $l.75; NAL
Iards, $500; geese, So 90.
PRovIsIoNs-Eastern hams, medium
131a@l4c per pound; hams, picnic
Hole; breakfast bacon l4@l5c
short clear sides, 11@l2c; dry sal
sides, 10@I1c; dried beef hams, L
@l5c; lard, compound, in tins, 91@@
lOc; lard, pure, in tins, 11@l21ac; pigs
feet, sos, $3.50; pigs feet, 4Os, 1913
kits, $l.25.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12

SAN Francisco, January T. The
Sierra Valley Railroad Company was in
corporated to-day. The object of the
company is to build railroad from
Reno, New, through Washoe county,
New, to the summit of Beckwith Pass
in Lassen county, CAL, and thence to
the town of Quincy, Plumas county, Cal
The directors are |. NJ. Platt, Joseph
Elder, John Slittie, Fletcher F. Rier and
William S. Kittle. The capital stock is
81, 800, 900, of which 100000 has been
subscribed. Platt has subscribed for
$4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12
OBJECT OF CHARITY.
The Widow of French General and n
Descendant of Royalty.

Descendant of Royalty
New YORK, January 5.-Marquise Ma
thilde de Greville, widow of General de
Greville, who, as member OF staff, was
killed in Mexico in the Franco Mexican
war, died in abject poverty in her COM
fortress apartments, 1880 Franklin av-
enue, Sunday, and was buried yesterday
in st. Raymond's cemetery i'll West
chester. The expense of her funeral
was borne by Miss Julia Cooper, niece
of the late Peter Cooper. Nine. de Gre
vile has been more or less dependent
for five years upon Miss COPPER and her
friends. The mother OF the deceased
woman was direct descendant Of Louis
XVI. and her father of a royal Belgian
family, one of the sons of which at one
time was chief advisor to the King OF Bel
GUM. Nine. de Greville was born in
London "A years ago, and when IA was
presented at the French court, where
she met her husband. After the death
of her husband, who was decorated for
bravery on the field by Napoleon Ill,
Nine. Gleville settled in Cuba, where
she lived on the little money left her by
her husband. Fifteen years ago she
came to this city, and for five years she
and her daughter, who is 40 years Of age,
have endeavored to support themselves
by curling feathers, but the mothers
failing health made it impossible. The
daughter has among number OF relics
of Napoleon Ill. piece OF his court coat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12
Antitrust Law.

AUSTIN, Tex, January At is re-
ported here on what is regarded as good
authority that Governor Mitchell OF
Florida has revoked the executive writ
issued bv him on the requisition OF Gov
ernor Hogg OF Texas for the extradition
of Henry NJ. Flagler, one OF the Stand
ard Gil directors, who was indicted at
Waco, Tex, for conspiracy under the
antitrust law of Texas.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12
Early Dissolution Expected.

BERLIN, January 4.-Socialist member
of the Reichstag, Zubil, at mass meet
ing last evening said he thought an early
dissolution of the Reichstag certain
through the rejection of the bills provid-
ing for the construction of new iron
clads and the increase of the strength of
the army and the institution of various
reforms in the imposition OF taxes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12
Meat Market.

BEEF-Gross, top steers, $2.25@2.35
fair to good steers, $500; cows, $l.75@
200; dressed beef, 31a@41ac per pound.
VEAL-Dressed, small, Sc; large, 3@4c
per pound.
HoGs-Gross, choice, heavy, 1880
400; light and feeders, 1919; dressed, 5c
per pound.
MUrroN-Gross, best sheep wethers,
$1.75; ewes, $1.50@l.55; lambs, &c per
pound; dressed mutton, SO @4c; lambs,
DE-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12
English Amateurs Accept.

New YORK, January 5.-The New
York Athletic Club yesterday received a
cablegram from the London Athletic
Club accepting the challenge for an in
ternational athletic meeting to take
place in America.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12
THE SACRED CITY REBELLIoUs.
Superintendents of Stations.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE Presi-
dent to-day issued an order extending
the civil service regulations to all Super
intendents of stations in postoffices in
the United States. The order takes eff
feet Immediately on it's promulgation.
There as 12e of these offices in the United
fafa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12
Nav buckingham Dead.

LOUISVILLE, KY, January 8.-May
Buckingham, 80 years of age, a member
of the Fast Mail" Company, died at
the Louisville Hotel Yesterday afternoon.
Her husband was Harry Buckingham, a
burlesque artist, who was burned to
death seven weeks ago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12
PORTLAND MARKETS.
MhRnt Mnrl,nI.

Cables yesterday reported English
markets quiet and firm. Eastern mar
kets closed lower. Local quotations
were unchanged with very little bust
ness doing, Valley wheat was worth
Tlac and Walla Walla 67te@70c per
GENITAL.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12

Well-bred, intelligent horses are often
very nervous. They are quick to notice,
quick to take alarm, quick to do what
seems to them in moments of sudden
terror necessary to escape from possible
harm. That is what makes them shy,
bolt and run away. We cannot tell what
awful suggestions strange things offer to
their minds. For aught we can tell
sheet of white paper in the road may
seem to the nervous horse a yawning
chasm; a man on bicycle some terrify-
ing sort of flying devil without wings.
The moment he becomes familiar with
these things, however, or any others
that alright him, and knows what they
are, he grows Indifferent to them. There
fore, when your horse SHES at anything,
make him acquainted with it; let him
smell it, touch it with his sensitive up
per lip and look closely at it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-12

Do you raise calves from the best
COWS only? If your best cows make $40
a wear more than your poorest cows, this
is 5 per cent interest on 5000.
The feeding and milking of the butter
COW operates just as the training and
racing OF the horse. 1t tends to nix the
performing maitland heredity, TENDS
powerfully to transmit all liked haoits.
Every farmer is, or ought to be, inter
ested in protecting his own products,
and every pound of butter properly
made and sold at a fair valuation is
paving factor in the interest OF every
other buttermaker.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-22
WARRANTED FAST BLACK.
Trllby Buys Stockings and Comes to DI
l,r,lnrnA K1r4>R

: - :
Trllby Buys Stockings and Comes to Disc
0ol0red Grief.
It was one Of those blistering hot
dayA A daintily dressed little female,
seeing sign, "Warranted Fast Black
Hose, only fve cents pair" entered
the store to make purchase.
fare yov sure this is a fast black?''
she asked cautiously, as she looked
them over. 20 mein dear; it is de fast
est plack you meier see pefore, yet al
retty. Ton't you pc avraid, you Wind
dot oudt, alretty, ven you wear DEM"
Skeptical still of the merits Of the
goods at so low price, she hesitated,
but finally took half dozen pair, and
went home to don her new apparel
In ono short hour she returned.
With hysterical little screetches thin
spacing her lines she exclaimed: '.You
horried old thing, I've brought back
your dirty old stockings. You told me
they were colored fast black, and I put
them on, and my-my-ankles are as
black as a Negroes, and I've washed it
and washed it and it won't come out,
and was to be Trilby tonight In the
living pictures at Mrs. BIS private the
atrical, and all my friends were to be
there, and now-O, It's just horridp'
and-she burst into tears.
20, mein dear, issen momend, !"
and she looked up through her tears,
lovely as mermaid emerging from the
brine. Lied me ak you-how long
you wear dem?" Not more than half
an hour" ''Ant dey colors your feets
SO gvick?" Yes, they did" we'll,
an amt dot vat I dole you-dot's de
fastest plack color vat you meier be-
fore see yet alretty?"
She was stunned. Eyes, but I
meant color that wouldn't wash out.
yah, an tidn't you dole me it would
MT wash oudt-before alretty. Chica-
90 Tmes-Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-22
MADE NEW RECORDS.

Fred Titus and H. C. Tyler Mako Wonder.
ful bicycle Time.
New YORK, Aug. 16. The bicycle
tournament held at the Manhattan
Beach track Wednesday developed sem
sational record breaking performances
in the amateur and professional ranks.
Fred ]. Titus. of New York, the famous
crack of the Spalding team, lowered the
worlds amateur competition record
for 10 miles. He covered the distance
in 90 minutes, So As seconds, beating
the previous record of 81 minutes,
IS 3-5 seconds by Harry Maddox. OF
Asbury Park, by 40 As seconds.
H. G. Tyler, of Springfield, Mass,
lowered Barden's worlds professional
1-mile record of minute so 2-5 sec
onds, covering the distance in min
ute 40 2-5 seconds. He went on for the
2-mile record, from which he clipped
2-5 of second, his time being min.
utes Sc seconds. The tournament was
in aid of the New York Herald free ice
fund and between 5000 and 1000 peo-
pie attended the sport.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-22
Holmes, ..castle,, Rurned.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-H Holmes notori-
GUS castle, Sixty-third and Wallace
streets. the place Of murder and mys-
terry, was almost DESTROYED by fire
early this morning TIE .Hall Is and part
of the roof alone remaining. The orr
gin of the blaze is almost as much q
mystery as that Of the one which par
tally wrecked it several years ago.
Just after midnight three explosions
were heard and immedi ately fire burst
from the windows. What caused the
explosions is mystery. The loss will
be $s5, 600. The building was being re-
modelled as q museum to be stocked
with relics Of the man accused Of many
crimes,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-22

A MAN III New Jersey says he has
made bicycle tire OF the stuff that
printing press rollers are composed Of
Ia mixture Of glue, glycerine and mo-
lasses-and he threatens to REVOLUTIONS
ize wheeling with thu invention.
But suppose the bicycle is left
out in the bright sun on fresh
asphalt pavement for an hour or so
while the owner is away somewhere.
When he comes back and finds that
bicycle and pavement are one and in.
separable he will entertain different
views. There are advantages, though.
IL q man should lind himself aloof
from civilization be could eat his tires.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-22
Receiyer wanted.

Application has been made for the
appointments of receiver for the Stand
Ard Ore Company of Duluth. Recently
the Standard Company assigned to the
Minnesota Iron Company, who held a
claim of $55,O0O against its leases of
two valuable iron mining properties.
the Cincinnati and the Hale mines.
The creditors now claim that this was
done to give the Minnesota IRON Com
pany preference, and have petitioned
the court to set the leases aside.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-22

Is SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 20. Three
Forks. little mining camp in the Slo-
can country in British Columbia, was
entirely wiped out by the fierce
forest fires which continue to
rage with undated fury throughout
the country north and east of
here. The inhabitants left every thing
and fed for their lives.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-22
Labor Convention.

Labor Commissioner Powers has is
sued the call for the 18th annual con.
vention of the national association OF
the officials of bureaus of labor Stats
tics aud kindred Offices in the United
States. The convention will be held at
Minneapolis, Sept. II to 10. Addresses
will be delivered by Hon. Carroll D.
Wright, president of the association,
and by Gov. Cough, Mayor Pratt, OF
Minneapolis; Hon. w. w. Folwell, Hon.
Fl. G. Wadin, of Massachusetts; Hon. H.
81. Hart, of st. Paul, and others.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-22
GEORGE CROWLEY. Cornelius Shay and

GEORGE CROWLEY. Cornelius Shay and
John Ryan, iron-workers at Pitts
burgh, claim to have discovered the
lost art of welding copper to iron or
steel. They show several samples of
the metals perfectly welded. The last
record history gives Uf these metals
having been welded was in 500 b. c.
The value of the discovery comes in
the fact that copper offers greater re-
sistance to the action of salt water
than any other metal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-08-22
A hERo's FATE.
Painter Of Breaking Home Ties {" Givei
Up His Life.

Painter Of !" Breaking Home Ties" Gives
Up His Life.
NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Ang. s16.-Thomas
Hovenden, the famous artist, was in
stantly killed by railroad train near
here Wednesday evening, and it was
in attempting to save the life of lit
tie girl that he lost his own. The sac
rifice of Mr.. Hovenden's life was USE
less, because the child that he at
tempted to save also met her death be-
meath the wheels of the same engine.
Thomas Hovenden was one Of the leading
artists OF America He was still in the com.
parattve prime Of his intellectual vigor and
artistic skill, being but 50 years OF age.
His best-known painting. Breaking Homo
Ties" has been engraved probably more
than the work Of any other American artist,
and is familiar object on the walls Of thou
sands Of homes in the United States The
painting was one Of the most notable Of the
American groups at the worlds fair. Mr..
Hovenden leaves wife. but no children +