davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
CANNES. FRANCR
Hotel Beau Site,
Cannes.

who had raised me on three queens. drew DOWN =
his hand and caught pair OF sevens, which mSos
him a queen fen. julius asked for one card ana
made a spade flush ..
We'll. bet a check on the go. the lawyer raisec
me- another half dollar julius called the raise ana
/ raised back. We raised each other III We sot
about 81 in the pot. Just then the Janltor OF inc
huilding appeared on the lie had been out
attending a wedding and happered In at this ratneI
unreasonable hour. He was pretty wen loaded
with some kind OF Scandinavian wine. he was
good and ugly. IL was great surprise 70 MN 70
see A game OF cards going on In the building over
which ne had control, and he knew that X the
facts ever came 10 the ears OF the owner Oh tne
huid,nr here would be a janitor looking for job
Now. what do you suppose that fellow did!
Why. he just walked over TO that taoie kicked y
directions Then he told us to get out and 10 40
Il quick; that he would call the police ana nave
US pinched. .,, ..u A.,
I'VE got out and hunted ny. a small room IN z
hotel 10 continue the game. Wien We got settleo
down again | made a kick for the pot on the last
hand i told the boys that | had an ace full ana
that there wasn't another full could beat IT, But
old Julius spoke UP and said: on yes. there was.
Vat do you tnk OF janitor full""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
Gnrouean advertisements.
1.-THE DIAMOND JUBILEE

June end is' R.,r to Ssnsps Wm
Nicholas q "a ca PAIL Mall London VIII let by pup
lie auction during April and May large nuinoe p OK
premises and windows overlooking the route OF Inc oys
Procession All persons wishing to see TINS p
cession but unable be England IN time 10 a,etn
the auction can cable instructions saying how many seats
thew require and what price they prepared 10 pay
Single windows and whole blocks VIII De 'et DS auoo"'
the rents ranging from $50 1000 and over -,
Gable address. NICHOLAS. W" ihi wan "Y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
EASTER AT LAKEWOOD.
CROWDS OF VISITORS ARE STENDING
THE DAY AT THE POPULAR
HEALTH RESORT.
THE COMING WEEKS PROGRAMME.

THE GOLF TOURNAMENT. TO BE HELD ON APRIL
81 y AND ~ Is THE CHEF INCIDENT OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
of the French Day Nursery. She will play Bee

OF the French Day Nursery She will play Bee
th'vens sonata op. S. Nocturne op. p. No. p Bar
cMone foionaise In fat minor. Ballade in q.
H mr. ny chopin: Sehumanns symphonic studies
pl",inS fthapsodie In II minor; n concert study
pN MacDowen. ana LISTS Polonaise in f. Since
aEsnt announces this as Mime Carrenos last
Said would be given on Tuesday of next week has
been abandoned.
cable dispatch to Novelo, Ever e. Co. last
week gave intelligence of the death Of DR.. George
Mursen Garrett on the Sth inst. Dr. Garrett was
widely known a composer OF church services. He
assistant to Dr. s s Wesley. organist OF the Cathe-
dra there. Since 1857 he had lived in Cambridge.
important composition is a sacred cantata The
Shunammite" which was performed by the unver-
sity Musical Society in 1852 and also at the Hereford
Festival.
Mrs. katherine Bloodgood viii give recital in
Carnegie LyceUm on tomorrow afternoon beginning
at o'clock with the help of Mr.. David Bispham
and Mr.. H. Stanley Knight. accompanist.
The fortune which Brahms left is estimated at
about $50 600 Whether or not he made a will is I'M
settled by the latest reports in the German news
papers but 1t is reported that he bequeathed all his
Copyright to the Geselischaft der Muskfreunde in
Vienna. OF which he was for while conductor
DR. Hanchett began series OF analytical and
critical recitals of pianoforte masterpieces in the
Art Building. Brooklyn. under the auspices of the
Institute Of Arts and Sciences. on last Tuesday
They will be continued every Tuesday until May Is
Next Tuesday his subject will be the "Wanderer"
fantasia by Schubert.
The Cantata Club Of Brooklyn will give concert
on Tuesday evening In Association Hall, at which
Nile. Chaminade's The Mariners Christmas" Bish-
ops Come Dorothy, Come" Beethoven's Noble
BE Thy Life" Martin Roeder's Loves Philosophy, ,
Henry Smart's Rest Thee on This Messy Pillow
and Renecke's The Enchanted Swans will be
performed
At an invitation mat!nes musical In Chlckeriny
Hall on next Tuesday afternoon Fielding c. Roselle.
contralto. will sing. and Miss Amy Fay pianOforte,
and the New-York Philharmonic Club will pay.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-19
UNION PACIFIC
THROUGH LINE
Completely Re-eStablishcd at the Salt
Lake Meeting.
LOCAL RATES ARE RESTORED
chieago-rortlaad Tfsia kill BE rut On
At Oues Ogden. Gateway kill
Remain 0pen.
RATES ARE RESTORED

Sal, Lake. October is--At tho meeting
roday u the oniclaH ol the Union Pacific,
oregon shor, Line and o. r. q y. Co.
mutually satisfactory agreement was
entered into bcgween tho three compa-
nioE
Tho agreomen. provides for the re-
sumption Of all ,rafic relations between
tho roads which were an existence prior
20 September = last. when he cancella-
ton of oregon Railroad & Navigation
tariffs by tho Union Pao.nc scok place
Tho agreement also provides FOR the
restoration OF local trafic rates between
Union Pacific and ms oregon short Line
In Utah. Idaho Wyoming and Colorado.
tho Il. Elcry Anderson agreement Of last
week only covering Missouri river busl-
nest
The oregon Short Lines several gate
ways will remain opcn to all roads chi
rago and Portland train service Via she
G. a y W and Union Panhc WI bo re-
sumed az once. Service 20 Port'Trd wa
tho RIO Grandc lines viii conrn, i.
President Mohlcr and part, 'cf, ton At
Tor Portland. General Manag> D.-...n-
son and party will leave tomorrow for
lha east,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-19
Not All the Gold Is 10 the KIOn-
dixie Country.
WILL BE A RUSH TO ALASKA
So Says az EIpert--The Amount OF Treas
ure on Danube-rortland kill
Make Another Trip.

Seattle, October B.-The steamer Bertha
arrived here at o'cock from ST. Mlchaels
which place she left October 5. The
Bertha brings no later news than was
brought down by the Danrh4. which left
81. Michaels one day later than the Ber-
tina. Fourteen passengers came down on
thu Bertha.
There was aboard about s3g.ee0 in gold.
most Of It being in the possession Of
Arthur II. Pope and Carey Wright. Her
passengers came from Aflnook and Circle
City. The Cleveland was to leave St.
Michaels TWO or three days after the
Bertha left and the Portland was to have
sailed October Is.
James Dedrick. a mine owner and ex-
pert Of San Francisco was a passenger
on the Bertha. He said: Although gold
mining IN Alaska is in its extreme in
fancy. yet l predict as great rush to
certain parts OF Alaska az there Is now
to Dawson, but there will be OCCASION
ally something like so to so a day TO
the man. Ny friend, Captain Stanley.
has enough ground on Bonanza creek
to warrant the statement that he has as
good as 10000 in bank, even II 1t is
now in a creek bank"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-19
THE BUSINESS
MEN OF CUBA
holding SECRET MEETINGS IN HAVANA
AND OTHER rLACES.
Will Probably Petition the uaited States to
Annex the island as the Oaly
Means Of Protection.

Matanzas. Cuba, via Key West, october
lS-The business element here, in Havana
and elsewhere. seems to have reached
the conclusion that Spain cannot end the
war on the basis OF autonomy to Cuba,
and are holding secret meetings with a
view of obtaining expressions from the
people as to what is best to further their
interests and the interests of the islands
in general.
1t is believed that the sentiment will
be in favor OF the annexation OF Cuba
by the United States as the only means
Of guaranteeing protection to life and
property. If it is ascertained that the
general sentiment is in favor OF annex
ation a committee win be sent to lay
the matter before men of prominence in
the United States and ask the latter to
unite with the business men of Cuba in
a petition to the Washington government
TO bring about such a result.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-19
SUGAR BEETs IN NEW MEXIco.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, October lS-Industr
Commissioner Davis OF the Santa Fe
railroad and party of capitalists are
examining into sugar beet farms here.
They have found acres of beets Weighing
from one to six pounds, which, according
to analysis, by the territorial agricultural
college yield from l5 to IS per cent
sugar They express surprise that the
Rocky mountain valleys, above 1000 feet
in altitude can show such results. There
is project on foot to erect a sugar
fatory here and Commissioner Davis said
his corporation win give 1t all possible
support. He says also that 1t is prob
able that Eastern capital will within
a short time establish large sugar fac
tory somewhere in the Central Rio
Grande valley.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-19
AMERICAN CONSUL ASSAULTED.

New York. Oct. ia dispatch TO the
Herald from Buenos Ayres says
Telegnphic advices from the Herald's
correspondent in Rio state that servan;
in the employ Of William T. Townes. tue
United States consul-general In Rio Jan
eiro. made AN unsuccessful attempt to
murder the oonsul-geaeraL Mr. Towne's
aSsailant Was placed under arrest
twllllam Townes was appointed consul
general 10 RIO Janeiro from Virginia In
isso by President Cleveland. President
Mckinley on Saturday announced the ap-
pointmen, OF Eugene seegar OF Illinois
as consul-general in Rio Janeiro to sue
cced Mr.. Townesl
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-19
DEATH BLOW TO
MONETARY MISSION
nrR AAIESTYS GOVERNMENT MILL RE-
fII NTH REGRETS
No Farther Effort for BimetalliSm Mill
Be Made for Many Years
TO Come

London, October lS,-The Uuited states
monetary commissioners have received
no official information of the action OF
the British cabinet on Saturday Private
advices, however. convince them that
tho cabinet has dealt death blow to
their mission. II is expected that the
commissioners VIII shortly be informed
that her majesty's government regrets
being unable 10 accede 10 their proposals.
but is willing TO listen TO any other plan
they may suggest. Both parties to the
conference know that no other practical
scheme can bo advanced.
The commissioners believe that their
failure means that no further effort for
bimetallism will be made for many years
to come They attribute their failure to
the opposition of the bankers and of the
London Times Untl these forces were
aroused. all signs pointed to the coop
Grafton of the British government.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-19
RAILROAD COLLISION.

Mexico, No., October 1S-A head-end
collision Of freight trains occurred on
the Chicago & Alton just outside this
city yesterday. negro was killed.
Fred Meade, engineer, and Charles Davis,
fireman. of the east bound and Lew
Gray engineer. and ], Wheeler, fireman,
of the west bound were slightly injured
They saved their lives by jumping,
Fourteen cars were ditched and the two
engines demolished, causing a loss esti-
mated at $4,000. The engineer Of the east
orders.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-19
FALL OVER CLIFF
AND ARE KILLED
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT IN SOUTHERN ORE
Con TO A DRIVING rkHTY.
Judge Nosler and Family frecipitated Over
high Bank NTH Fatal Results
0ne Killed

Marshfield, Oregon. October lS-This
afternoon. ex-Judge ]. H. Nosler, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter and his
son Birds wife and baby, while driving
from Mickle Point to CoQulle City, met
with terrible accident. They had
reached point about half way to
Coquille City. and were driving around
a high rocky point when they met an
other team. The judge attempted to
back his horses to one side of the road
to allow the other rig to pass by. but the
horses became frightened and unman-
ageable and backed of the grade, dis
tance of about thirty-five feet. Mrs. Nos
ler was instantly killed and the judges
life is despa!red of. The other ladies
are also badly bruised. One Of the
horses was killed and the buggy wrecked.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-19

been in III health. though It is not gen.
orally known. He Is anxious for rest.
This VIII permit him to rellnqulsh his
duty as grand secretary and minister Of
the tsung-r-yamen. Tie realizes there
are many reforms which China must
soon undertake II she Is to preserve her
unity and he would like TO have part
in carrying them out Knowing, how
ever that only start can be made
while he lives. and that care and work
viii shorten his days. he has decided TO
retire as soon as possible to the quiet
Of his own estate in AnhIn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-19
THE NEBRASKA CAMPAIGN.
Mr. Bryan WIN Canvass the State
Against ex-secretary Carlisle.

Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. 1s.-The political
campaign in Nebraska promises to be-
come very warm Mr.. Bryan. who has
thus far made only occasional speeches
in the state. will shortly start out to
maks a thorough canvass, speaking
twice day at various places in the
state until the close OF the campaign.
Mr.. Bryan thinks the situation has
steadily improved for the silver forces
in Nebraska
The gold democrats. VINO are assisting
the republicans. expect the Hon. ]. G.
Carlisle the latter part of the week to
make several speeches.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-19
DON'T WANT OUR LUMBER.

Berlin, October 1S.-The Kolnische Zel-
tung urges Germany to open negotiations
between the Canadian railway and canal
companies and the German chambers of
commerce and the timber firms with a
view of importing lumber from Canada
instead of the United States. The paper
suggests that German capital might be
introduced into the Canadian timber
trade and the foundation laid that would
lead up to an actual treaty.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-19

donually treated. ass well as oil acute.
chronic. private sndsneryous diseases Of
whatever nature. n durable. 40 cases
taken II not
Most cases can be- treated at home
after ono visit to the Doctors Office. All
business relations with Or. Darrin are
strictly confidential.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-19
GOLDEN GATE BEATS SAN RAFAEL.

San Francisoo. October lS.-For years
the ferry-boat San Rafael has been con-
sidered tho fastest boat on the bay. Her
hrueis have been wIss;ed from her by
;he new customs steamer Golden Gate,
which has be1ien tie hitherto uneon-
Cu~rei -acer after close contest. The
race was an informal AFFAIR and the re-
sui, surprised the officers Of both vessels.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-19
KLoNDIKE GOLD.

Victoria, October Is. : Assays which
were made today of the Klondike and
Mnook gold shows the latter to be much
darker and heavier than that from the
Klondike creeks. The gold brought
down on Saturday on the Danube has
been made into small bars and will be
shipped to the mints. The amount
brought down is larger than at first est
mated. being about $l5OOoO.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-19
H"HaaT-===s-
JOE JEFFERsoN's NEW ROLE.

Boston. Mass. oct p.--For the first
time on record an actor has preached
sermon 10 state prison conyicts. Joseph
Jefferson h the man and the prison
chapel az charlesiown was yesterday
frightened by the hearty presence OF the
famous portfayor q RIP vanwinkle.
Eight hundred prisoners listened to the
address, which was devoted to the sub
ject Of temperance.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-19
THE POSTAL DEFICIT.

Washington, October lS.-The annual
report of the third assistant postmaster
general John Merritt, for the fiscal year
just closed, was made public today. 1t
shows revenue from all sources of
$50, 665. 4s2. receipts over expenditures s1l,-
i1f.77s.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-19
Or. pARRIN TO REMAIN.
A Rush OF Business Causes Him to Post.
pono Leaving Nov. /, as Advertised.

s'
Or. Darr1n. the eminenv physician and
specialist. at the request OF many friends
and tho great Interest shown by the SUI
rcring and afflicted, has consented to
stay with US until further notice. The
truly wonderful cures he has accomplish
ed are being testified TO by host OF ar
nlotcd sufferers who can be seen and
consulted on tho miraculous cures on
their behalf. II is safe to say that no
specialist has attained the prominence Of
rr. narrln In this country and he cannot
help but meet with grand success.
Those who are disposed to doubt DR.
Darrin cures Will have their doubts shak.
en- on reading tho following card from
Judge O. p Mason OF Portland, n man
well and favorably known to all our
readers HIS case win so far to estab-
lsh the skin OF Or. Darrin,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-19
THE PORTLAND.

Dutch Harbor. Alaska, September 30,
via Victoria, October Is-The Portland
sails for st. Michaels today. 1t VIII.
after all. be the treasure ship Of the
North American Trading & Transporta-
ton company's feet. that Is. il there be
any treasure to transport
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-19
IL HUNG CHANG TO RETIRE.

Tacoma, October 1S.-According to Chi
nese advices just received, Earl L! Hung
in government. A native correspondent
writing from Peking says that Ii has
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-19

DIR. Darrln can be consulted free at his
office in the occident hotel. Astoria. The
numerous calls for his services would
not permit him TO leave November 1st
as advertised.
The doctor has reduced his fees to only
$500 per week. or In that proportion of
time as the case may require. to all
cases commencing treatment soon.
DIR. Darin makes a specially of all
diseases of the eye. ear. nose, throat,
catarrh deafness. bronchitis, la grippe,
consumption. dyspepsia, constipation.
heart. liver, and kidney diseases.
He permanently cures all diseases OF
the genlto-urinary organs in either sex.
All peculiar female troubles are conf.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-19
PROMINENT FINANCIER DEAD.

New York. Oct. B.-David E. Porter,
president OF the Hamilton bank. is
dead. aged 50 years.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-19
I1nGn MAsoN,s opINIoN.

JUDGE MASON'S OPINION.
DR.. Darrin-Dear sir;-Your electrical
treatment ia most undoubtedly Won
derful success. have been for mum.
Der OF years gradually becoming deaf,
particularly so In my left ear For the
last few years have feared that l
would BE- compelled to give up my law
practice entirely, Ns at times l could not
hear we'll enough TO understand what
witnesses testified TO, unless they spoke
In a high tone OF voice, short time
ago / commenced treating with you. and
now can hear as well as could 20 years
ago. In fact find no difficulty at all
In hearing anyone speak in an ordinary
tone of voice am frank to say that
in my case your treatment has been a
success. l am only sorry that l did not
apply to you sooner. Refer any one to me,
o. Z. MASON.
Second and Taylor Street, Portland, Or,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-10-19

We place on Special Sale for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday the finest line Of Silk Plush Capes 20 inches
long, 40 inches sweep, collar trimmed with Thibet
Fur very handsome garment well worth $40, for
Special Sale only S4.69.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29
BISHOP JOHNB. NEWTON DEAD
Sudden End Of a Life Devoted 10 tht
Service Of God.
THE RECORD OF HIS USEFUL CAREER.
Relieved D., His People Who Now Mourn
uinasaTathcro or Brother-ihe funer-
co.. services VIII bc Held This
Afternoon at g O'clock.

With The announcement Of tho sudden
death of Right Rev. Jonn Brockenbrough
Newton. ercf runs electrically through
out tno Diocese.
a Nurnian of Nirgnians. inheriins
fom distinguished ioroiathcrs the best
traditions of their native Enslana' rihe1
by blood with what it is the world
fashion 90 style the leading people Of the
State. none Of these facts supply 1hc
reason why hc was so beloved. ana WHY
his household. into which pain has so
ruthicssly entered SIS center OF tender
est sympathy from hundreds OF true
hearts. That l. O. Doc found in the cath-
onc and deep sympathies the pure and
gentle heart. ,ss uuse t1,h lfe-tnat those
familiar witt. his ministry in this cliy
know so we'll An arlstocrat hy birth
aad tradition. ho was by nature together
with nc Grace of God nualiy a man
O. thc people, with ready message from
hi- Master for thom all
.IIe was not for God took him
straiehi nom quiet home whore grief
and sympathy U.u sit together, into the
Heaven whose glorious company is made
up rof OF ,io worlds Pharisees-but
of tho meek. the pure in heart, ond the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29
The Result IA Hanover.

ASHLAND VA, May -Special-rti
cial returns from Ashland District vcrt
nes the reported recollection Of Thomax
T.. Gilmore for supervisor. l.. y. Nash fos
Constable. G.. y. Wood. ;. g. Dcifrick
and ID. \. Timberlake for Justices of tho
Peace. and {. g. BlOunt Tor Overaecr
OF the Poor.
In Henry District Il. ; Cosby was
defeated Tor reelection Supervisor by
l.. l.. Jones. For Constable. q. J.. Beadles
had no opposition. Justices OF the Peace
elected are T.. H. Tucker =. H. Timber
lake, and Michel Washington tcoiorcc).
In Beaver Dam District G. H. oliver
was reelected Supervisor. A. Is. Hall. re-
elected Constable. f. T. Pollard. James
Cason and Edward Taylor reelected Jus
ticos Of the Peace. ana J.. ". Burruss re-
elected Oyersoor OF The Poor
The Constitutional Convention was de
feated by abort 300.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-29

mates So added Mr. Aldrich. deserves
90 be- denounced i'm a way which wouid
not be parliamentary here.
Mr.. Tillman interrupted 10 say that nc
had not made the charges he had n'c'c-
Is submitted the statements Low ciicu-
lated before the public. with the aulneI >
names signed These writers had thc
right TO accuse the Finance Comml''cc
If they could prove their statement, ana
will YOU submit to IT," ne said, dddfess-
ing Mr Aldrch.
The latter replying. said the fullest IN
vestigation was courtcd. there WAS ho'"-
ing to conceal. In answer TO question:
by Mr.. Chandler. Mr. Aldrich SAID thdt
he knew no more OF the Broker White'
referred To than he did of native OF inc
Fiji Islands. ,...
lie had never seen him that he knew
Of No Information over went from th't
committee room over the telephone 10
any one The Senator sad that ne n'"
never bought or sold snare OF sugar
stock. lie resented and denied all su.h
limitations. 1t was easy Tor correspond
cnts 10 make such charges put D.. &c
clared they were absolutely false "l'h-
ont further debate tho resolution was re-
forrcd TO the Committee on cortinS'n1
Expenses aud on motion OF Mr. Niniie'
the Senate took un the tariff BIZ.
At lsl0 the FIRST schedule chemic'p
was completed and the next schedule. re-
lating 10 carths. c1rthWarcs ana glass
ware. entered upon.
Al o'clock Mr Aldrich yielded to ur-
gent requests from Democratic Scnat"rs
that the bin he laid aside. Mr.. Nesi re-
marked in this connection .hat more pro-
gross had been made in three days IMAM
I'm three weeks during tho Wilson biii de-
bate. The senate then went into cNecu-
tive session and soon after adjourned.