davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-03-06

Lizard skin calendars are among the
novel desk furnishings shown in the
shops.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-03-06

The schooner Lucy put 10 sea yester-
day In spite OF the bad weather. TWAS
reported. however. that she lost u part
Of hor deck load In the oiiiing.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-03-06

The Oriental steamer Mount Lebanon
went down a. the mouth Of the river
yesterday, but dId not attempt 10 30 10
aea account of the rough weather. and
turned back into the harbor again.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-03-06

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY,
Take laxative Bromo oulnine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. CSC For sale by Chas
Rogers Druggist.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-03-06

The once popular turquoise is being
pu, TO rout by the old-time pink coral
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-03-06

Some people are only sorry once and
then It is for all the time.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-03-06
MARINE NEWS.
man wArEn. Low wATgM
DATE. A.s.tP.N =. 81. % ~ 81.
binlh limit h MN lbm n
Thursday i ! asa i37b 5el 7Ml
Friday. ~ 2 1881 2D1H hDIl b2ll
saturday NJ bb2 vi pOlll hM2
sunday j u OjBl|l 80 BfI yWll Hil ~
Monday. NJ $40 : 2l1O 10 ltIl III gf1Bz
Tuesday, NJ I 0.l1 MI D isb 4 ~ vi alllo llpH
NrdnAdyIlW ! i15 I'll ODD liIll tlll hil VI p4
DATE

The slcmmcr Farali0ne arrived down
yesterday and put 10 sea In the face Of
the storm
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-03-06

The Alice blanchard arrived down
yesterday. and In taking on 10000
shocks for shipment 10 San FraDciaco
~ the CiatgOp Mills.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-03-06

J. W. CONN. Agent Astoria.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16
Lynching Not Effective.


In this connection It might be well to
consider question propOunded recent.
~ by the New York Evening Post. vide.
licet: rs lynching efrective!" We
are frank to say that Il IL not, or effect.
i've only In 80 FAR az the particular indl.
vidual II concerned. II II like killing
a mosquito or u buffalo gnnt; the I'M.
pulse to nnnihllnte the tOrmentOr II IT.
resistible, while the Judgment realizes
that the influence Of the blow II con-
fined 70 the particular insect struck
Every man deplOres lynch law and re-
CARDS II ~ brutalixing. 1t sets the laws
Of the land ut defiance. 1t arOuses IN
the human breast those instincts Of
snvagery which the venecrlng OF 0OO(
years OF civilization has been trying Il
conceal. We would hunt down and
punish those kuilty Of this crime. bu,
when sist0r. daughter. or wife II the
victim. we forget our hOmilies and the
frmest puipcIples Of logic slip from
under us. Wlln brought face to face
with the bestial perpetratOr Of the one
unforgiv,Lblc crime, neither the laws OF
God or han. nor the fear OF finite pun
ishment In this world or infinite punish
ment In the next, II great enough 70 re
strain the hand of vengeance. We de
voutly pray that this bitter cup will
pass away. 1t will pass, we feel rs
sured, when education ana religion
more effectually permeate the ugly
mass Of ignorance and lust. But thu
cure must come from the side where
the disease II seated.-Memphis Com
al-.Appeal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16
Very E:ue WritinR.

A machine has been invented. which
IL composed OF exqulsitely graduated
wheels, running n tiny diamond point
ut the end Of IN almost equally tiny
arm, whereby one IL able to write upon
glass the whole Of the Lords prayer
within space which measured the
2O4th part Of an inch In length by the
44Oth part Of m inch In breadth or
about the measurement of the dot over
the letter "i' In common print, says the
Philadelphia Record. With this ma
chine any one who understood Ol,e.
rating It could write the whole 1906. sSO
letters OF the Bible eight times over the
space OF an inch-a square inch. 4
specimen OF this marvellous microscopic
writing was enlarged by photography
aud every letter ana point was perfect
and could be read with ease.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16

The late Sir Isaac Holden, who died
recently in England at the age Of 01,
had an interesting career. He was the
son of n working miner, and began
work himself Mt the age Of 10, but his
thirst for knowledge led him to seize
every opportunity Of study. He in.
vented the luclfer match, while teach.
Ing in a school at Reading. Before he
was thirty he had made important In.
ventions in wooden machinery, and he
soon became the head Of an enormous
manufacturing business, which now
employs four thousand workmen in its
factories in England. France and Bel.
GUM. His habits Of life were simple.
and his conduct was shaped by strong
religious convictions.--You Com.
paniOn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16
Authorship OF the British Hymn,

The authorship of the words and the
music Of God Save the Queen to the
air of which America" Is sung. Is un-
known, though the most probable con.
lecture Is that which attributes the
words to John Bull, made Doctor of
Music In 1901, ut oxford. The music
itself Is much older, but whether found.
ed on a French original, Is still more
uncertain than the authorship Of the
words. Some affirm that the words
were written in the reign of James H..
when william of Orange was lowering
on the coast, and that when the latter
became king, II was reasonable
song. like "Charlie Over the Water" at
a later period. Henry Careys son laid
claim TO It as n production of his faith.
or. who died In 1143.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16
An Eve 20 Business.

A Maine paper tells Of farmer In
that State who hired two boys to help
him cut his hay, and when the Job was
finished gave each Of them cent for
the work they had performed, and then
offered to harness his team and haul
the boys home for cent apiece.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16
Known Of cd.

Hammers are represented on the
monuments Of Egypt, twenty centuries
before our era. They greatly resembled
the hammers now In use, save that
there We're no claws on the back for the
extraction of nails. The first hammer
was undoubtedly stone Leld In the
hand. Claw hammers We're invented
some time during the Middle Ages.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16
CHAPTER XIV.


Victorian stood looking ut the words on
the headstOne In q dreamy f0rgetfulness,
listless. tired, physically and mentally.
Would he ever find her whom he sought
would he ever?
In the impotence Of his temper. In the
intensity Of all his feelings, 1t seemed to
him us II he had been looking for her
for ages, had exhausted every mode of
search ond must needs despair. He had
driven her from him and she had gone.
"YOu told me to march," she had said to
him, recalling his speech Of the past. "You
need not tell me that this time. am 60.
Ing to march,"
And she had marched, into infinite
space, whittier he knew not; and he stood
here In this place Of graves, stood desc
late and lonely among the dead, and de-
SPARED of ever seeing her face again. He
stood with fixed eyes for moment or 20,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16
CHAPTER XXIII.

Lord I.ashmar determined on going to
Brumm directly after breakfast next
morning. He left his phaeton Mt the Lion
and Lamb and went wandering about the
great busy town. lie was too Disguised
with the police TO go to them again yet
awhile. lie went about on his own ac-
count.
Presently It struck him that he would
like to see the building from which his
brother had rescued the child, and which
had been rc-erected after the fire. He
had never seen that dreary Outskirt Of
Brumm, In which GOldwin's was situat-
ed. 1t lay In the opposite direction to
the road by which he entered the city and
In region which had no attraction for
any explOrer-One OF those shabby, sOrdid,
newly built quarters, which have no inter
est save to the tax gatherer, the city mis-
si0nary or the philanthrOpist.
There stood GOldwin's. with its long
lines of windows all OF the same pattern
and It's iron balconies one above the 9TH
er, giving It the appearance of a gigantic
iron cage, as 1t were-the prison-house of
the unc0nvicted poverty. Lashmar stood
ON the opposite side of the narrow street
gazing up at that barrack and picturing
bis brothers distorted figure, those long,
1.-THE arms Of his drawing him upward
from story to story, the slender fingers
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-10-16

Dogs Taxed According to Size.
In Hamburg the authorities tax q
dog according to Its size.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-23
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT.
Funds for Ramsey County Branch of
the Prison Association.

About 200 people attended the benefit enter
tainment given last evening in Central hall.
under the auspices of the Minnesota Prison
Association Of Ramsey county. partially to
provide for the Christmas dinner, which Is
to be given to the news boys Of st. Paul
Friday, at noon. The audience present did
not begin to represent the number Of tickets
sold, and it is understood the proceeds will
be ample to give the "newsles' a good. old
fashioned Christmas dinner, and the assocla-
ton have money left. D. T. Wellington said
there would be about 800 served, and that he
had distributed numbered tickets so that
only sellers" would be admitted.
The programme opened with an overture
number by Miss Hopes Children's Symphony
orchestra, followed by violin solo by
Master George Tilley. Charles D. Gilbert.
gave a reading, The Man Who Apollo
gized." Vienna E. Neel-Connor played g.
piano solo, after which Alice 3. Adrian sang
f'For All Eternity" Clayton D. Gilbert gave
another reading entitled, Execution Of Sidney
Cartoon" Master Morrle Jeffrey sang,
Blossoms" followed by Miss Adrian, who
gave another piano solo. Clayton D. Gilbert
entertained again with character sketch,
1.-The Elopement." Master jeffrey sang, "The
Swallows" after which the programme con-
cluded with selection by the orchestra.
The second entertainment to be given under
the auspices Of the Prison association Will
take place Jan. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-23
A VICTORY FOR THE DAIRY IN
TEREST +----

The great dairy interest Of the state
the decision Of the United States cir
cult court unfolding the state law re-
quiring imitation butter to be COL
ored pink when sold or offered for sale.
struggle between the manufacturers
Of substitutes for butter and the dairy
interests Of the state. No doubt at the
outset there was much that was I'M
reasonable on both sides of the ques-
ton. The great packing houses insist
ed on selling their produce prac-
tically without limitation or proper
supervision, and crowded the dairymen
hard. The latter, on their part, were
DESTROYS Of prohibiting absolutely the
sale of such commodities, whether
wholesome or otherwise, and securing
the market for themselves. AS is
terests, carried through a series of leg
islative acts and passed upon by the
courts, has ended in a measure Of sub
stantial justice. The contention that
substitutes for butter can be made
which are wholesome and palatable.
and which can be sold at a price be-
low that Of the product of the dairy. Is
doubtless true. The contention that, in
the past, these products have built I'D
their largest market by pretending to
be what they were not, and by secur
ing customers who supposed that they
were buying genuine and not imita-
ton butter, is also true
The law, as affirmed by the courts.
seems to us to mete out equal Justice.
The manufacture Of oleomarganine,
butterine and other substances of SINH
lar chracter is not prohibited. These
substances can be exposed for sale
freely in the open market. A method
is provided, however, by which the
purchaser can distinguish infallibly
between them and the product of the
dairy, and so be saved from misrepre-
sentation or fraud. If a man wants
artificial butter, he will ask for it and
get it, and there is no reason why he
should not eat it as readily If 1t be
colored pink by some artificial matter
as if it be colored yellow by other arti-
fetal matter. In any case, butterine
is colored by the maker, and the dis
tinction Of hue need not affect 1t COM
mercially, while it does tell the con-
sumner what is being furnished to him.
The protection furnished, however, is
absolute, and the assistance given to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-23
no RElCHSRATH ACT
HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT PRE-
PARED FOR VIGOROUS ACTION
TO PREVENT DISORDER.
INDEPENDENT ARE CUSTOMS.
FOR SUCH REGIME OPPOSED
BY BANFFY.
INDEPENDENT ARE CUSTOMS.
AN UPRoAR AMONG THE LEFTIsTs.
Statement of the Premier Received
With Mingled Cheers and Kisses
by the Deputies.

BUDAPEST, Dec. 22.-In the lower
house of the Hungarian parliament to-
day Baron Banffy, the premier, speak
ing to the bill providing for a pro-
visional prolongation of the AusgIeich,
declared at the outset that he could
not accept the resolution Of Francis
Kossuth, demanding the establish
ment of an Independent Hungarian
customs regime by Jan. 1, 1898, but,
continued the premier, he would accept
a motion to publish as soon as possible
the date necessary for the establish
ment Of such regime, or for the con-
clusion Of a commercial treaty with
Austria and for the draft of a Gus
toms tariff and to arrange to ascertain
the views Of business men.
He pointed out that Hungary had
the right to establish an Independent
customs Immediately If It was in her
interest to do so, but she considered
the compromise arrangement with
Austria more advantageous, If 1t could
be arranged with due regard to Hun
gary's interest. That, however, was
doubtful. The government. neverthe-
less, the premier continued, desired to
give Austria time to recover herself
and did not wish to cause q state of
confusion, the harmful consequences Of
which were inculable. THE present
bill did not infringe upon Hungary's
rights and interests" and, he added,
"the government will act vigorously
against attempts, similar to those OF
the reichstag, to prevent its becoming
law" This caused an uproar After
which the premier concluded appealing
to the house not to create difficulties,
as Hungary's interest, he pointed out,
far from requiring her to loosen
her relationship with Austria required
that her ties with the latter country
be made closer and stronger" This
statement was greeted with applause
from the Rightists, but 1t caused an
uproar among the Leftlsts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-23

are trying to force on them a govern
ment against their protest, without dar-
ing to submit the question to their
free ballot" And a. paper Of this
Pharisaic party and administration
terms those who, in this country,
make protest against this violation Of
the very essence Of our government a
"white-robed procession Of transcen-
dental purists in national ethics" The
neral turpitude of men and parties is
revealed when such a sheer Is flung
at those who merely insist upon this
nations obeying and enforcing it's first
principle Of government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-23

the authorities in enforcing the law Is
Of the greatest value. They will have
simple and easily applied test, and
the market should be kept free Of but
ter substitutes except such as are sold
under their own name and on their
own merits. The law, 1t Is evident, Is
to stand. The people cannot suffer by
it, since they will be allowed to pur-
chase the cheaper article freely, but
the butter interests Of the state will
derive great benefit from the elimina-
ton Of an unfair and disingenuous
competition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-23
EXPEDITION SUSPECTED.
Close Watch Being Kept by the
BattIeship Maine.

KEY WEST, Dec 22-Two schooners Ieay-
ing port last night that were unaccustomed to
the summary methods adopted by Uncle Sam
in intercepting filibusters were treated to
surprise. The battleship Names launch fired
q shot as a command for them to halt, not
understanding the signal they proceeded on
their course, but another shot brought them
to. They were boarded by the naval officers
and thoroughly searched, but no arms nor
ammunition were found, and they were al
lowed to proceed. The Names officers arc
unusually alert. and there must be strong
ground for suspicion that a filibusterng ex-
petition is being planned for the big battle
ship cOasted along the islands several times
during the night putting all vessels under the
inqulsitive g.are Of her big search Fights.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-23
To Build a KIondike Line

WASHINGTON, Dec. John NJ. Under
wood, Of Minneapolis, Is here to obtain the
right Of way for a railroad through the Amer
lean territory IN Alaska Mr.. Underwood is
a well-knoWn railroad contractor OF the North
west and served in the Minnesota legislature
in 1889 to 1895. The railroad company he rep
resents has made the survey for a line run
ming from Prince William sound to the Yukon
river, covering $50 miles. All Of the capital
necessary for building and eQuipptng the line
has been subscribed by New York and Bos-
ton capitalists, and as soon as the right OF
way Is secured the dirt will be flying on the
Prince William and Yukon River road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-23
MIR. ROBINSON REELECTED
President of st. Paul Branch of Sta
tiOnary Engineers.

st. Paul No. National Association Of
Stationary Engineers held their annual meet
night. The organization was found to be in
excellent condition and the secretary's re-
port showed Is per cent increase in member
ship during the year and the state Of the
treasurer's strong box to be very healthy
The annual election Of officers took place and
resulted in W. B. Robinson being reelected
Thomas Wilson, recording secretary; Frank
Knapp, corresponding secretary: A. G. Pink
er, financial secretary Harry Graham treas
rrer: John Bates. conductor; Mat Johnson,
doorkeeper, and Alex Nicholl Jr.. member Of
the board of trustees. The installation Of the
new officers will take place at the next
regular meeting, Tuesday evening, Jan. 4,
will be present and conduct the exercises.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-23
STAGE PARTY WRECKED.
Thirty People Injured, Three of
Them Fatally.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Twenty per-
sons were injured, three perhaps fatal
ly, at grade crossing on the Delaware
Lackawanna & Western railroad, be-
tween Passaic and Delaware, N. J., to-
night. They were in a stage, which was
struck by q train. That any o. them
escaped Is regarded as marvellous. The
victims are all of Passaic. The prob
ably fatally injured are: William Crane,
driver, arm and shoulder broken in
jured internally, probably fatally in
jured; William Moran, head and body
badly cut, skull believed to be fractur-
ed; Charles Swenkle, skull fractured,
face cut and injured internally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-23
"GUARDs BACK" PLAY.
Move by the Colleges to Abolish tho
Formation.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22-The University
Athletic club which Is composed OF the
alumni Of the big colleges, has decided again
to take up the rules governing the game
Of football and to have eliminated. if posi-
BILE, the mass plays, including the noted
guards back" play and to have made other
amendments which will relieve the game OF
some OF It's rowdy features. A meeting OF
the football committee, composed OF Dashlel.
Of Annapolis; Sears OF Harvard; Camp. OF
Yale; Bell, OF Pennsylvania; Mohatt. OF
Princeton, and Dennis, of Cornell will be
called as soon as possible to take up the
matter. Communications have been sent to
all the leading colleges, and while 10 answers
have been received as yet from majority
of them. the club expects favorable reply
from ali. The action Of the University club
has been taken at the request Of the under
graduates Of the various colleges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-23
WHIST TOURNEY.
Final Game of st. Paul Club Played
Last Might

pair tournament of the st. Paul Chess and
Whist club was played last night. High
score was won by Erwin and Hay, with plus
10 points. The result Of the tournament is
that Williams and Potter won the cham
pionship badges with 81 points. Fetter and
Stoltz get second place with plus 81 and
Ringold and Lawton third place with plus Y.
The next tournament begins Dec. 20. The
following Is last nights score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-23
BALD Is Ill.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-Eddle Bald. the BIZ
cycle rider. is sick in bed the result OF an
injury received when ne fell in Madison
Square garden during the six-day race His
back and groin are severely strained and
the chances are that his match with Jimmy
Michael, which was to have been one OF tho
features Of the winter cycling season will
have to be called off, Balds physicians tell
him he will be all right after a short period
NJ absolute rest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-23
cALLEN ON THE MAYOR.
Delegation Urging j. NJ. Carlson for
Appointment.

The delegations visiting the mayor to urge
the appointments Of prominent citizens on the
water and fire boards are making things live
average three a day and are all given a
hearing, although, If reports are true, the
names of the four appointees, three on the
board of fire commissioners and one on the
water board, were selected weeks ago. One
the delegations that called on the mayor yes
terday presented the name of ]. NJ Carlson
for appointment on the water board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-23
B,so Rau Dividend.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-At the annual meet
ing OF the New York base ball club a dlyl-
dend OF per cent was declared the presl-
dent, however, being empowered to increase
it n he saw At. After considering the mat
ter he decided to make the dividend 6 per
cent on $3.50, 900. 1t is said that the profits
OF last season were something like $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-23
WILL MAKE MERRY.
Presbyterian Church People
Plan an Interesting Event.

The Central Presbyterian church, which
recently accomplished the raising of one
half Of their church debt, is preparing for
a grand jollifcaticn. as one member Of the
church was pleased to term 1t yesterday.
The affair will take place on New Years
eve and the ladies' who have the preparations
in charge promise that it will be a mem
orable event in the annals of the church his
tor. Mrs. Thomas Shaw is the chairman Of
the committee having the affair in charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-23
RADCLIFFE CONVICTED.
Actor Guilty of Assault In the Third
Degree.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-At a. IN. the
jury in the case of Edward J. Ratclife.
the actor who has been on trial before
Judge Newburger, charged with wife
beating, returned q verdict Of assault
in the third degree. About midnight
they returned for instructions in re-
gard to that part Of the judges charge
relating to the flight Of the defendant to
Chicago, and it was thought then that
there would be q disagreement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-23
Six-Round Go.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. 22.-The Quak-
er City Athletic club reCpened tonight under
new management. with owen Ziegler and
Jerome Quigley. Oidtime rivals. as the star
attractions They fought six hot rounds and
QuigIey had the best of It throughout. but
no decision was given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-23
TEMPERATURES.
zero.
DAHL MEAEs.

Barometer. 1905; mean temperature 2;
relative humidity SO; wind at p. m, north
west; weather, partly cloudy; maximum tenn
perature, 8; minimum temperature. 5; daily
range. n; amount OF precipitation in last
twenty-four hours, 0.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.