davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
.IMERICAN LINE TO TURKEY.
The First Steamer Introduces American
Flour in the Constantinople Markets..

Flour In the Constantinople Markets..
WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE now STEAMSHIP
line between New York and Constantinople.
established by Barber & Co. Of New York. is
already attracting the antagonism Of older but
less direct lines. In a letter to the State De-
partment Consul Charles NJ. Dickinson Of Con-
stantinople says:
The first steamer. the Athalie. has come
with IS. 900 bags Of American -four and gone
with n good share of Constantinoplc. Smyrna
and Grecian freight. Tn Britannia and Cape
Comorin OF this line are already on their way
loaded with American machinery. oil and other
goods. and the Stalheim will follow. IL Ameri-
can exporters will give this new line their
business for Mediterranean ports It will
soon be a permanent success and open
excellent markets for American goods in Tur-
key. BulCaria, Roumania and southern Russia.
The new line will need American patronage.
for the Cunard and three other companies
carrying freight to the United, states by trans
shipment at Liverpool have already combined.
and orders have come from Liverpool to MAKE,
any cut in rates that may he necessary to kill
the Yankee line The opinion here Is unani-
nous that, il direct communication, can be
maintained American merchants and manu-
facturers will soon have n substantial share
of,the business OF this region
stantinopl" market had an immediate effect.
1T is the talk Of the town" says Consul Dick
inson. Fully 80 per cent. of the bakers and
sulate General has been visited by several OF
the leading -four dealers. who are anxious to
purchase or secure the agency for American
-four. The local millers have reduced their
Rm riSe i the r NEW :o -" eef sent hut IN th Hege ean no
not succeed, for they have neither the
clean assorted wheat. nor the improved
machinery with, which to equal the American
product. But they do not propose to have the
market cut from undcrthem without a struggle.
invoked and about I per cent. Of the Athalie's
cargo was condemned as 'deleterious to
health but upon representations made by the
Consul the Grand NiHicr snt aside the ruling OF
the customs officials and directed that the -four
hp laliyaraI n phsmtral nnnlySis tn follow ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
HELPING THE CuBiy rooR.
w. W. Howard Says There Are StiIl Tho"
sands without Homes, Food or Clothes.

w. w. Howard Says There Are still Th""'
sands without Homes, Food or Clothes.
William Willard Howard. general manager Il
the Cuban Industrial RELIEF Fund. arrived N
this city yesterday from Cuba. He comes homo
to purchase agricultural implements and seeds
for the industrial relief station which IA" "s'aA-
lished at Guines, IN the p]rovinc" Of Havana
He left the station in charge Of Th"pG"r" V.
Barton Of Brooklyn. who was called to 'a"a
last week to make n practical beginning Of ne
work. Mr.. Howard will return to Cuba to eY;
tend the work as soon as practicable. u" ''i
yesterday:
THE condition Of the widows and grphnnss
in the highest degree distressing Thrr" aye
many thousands OF these poor creature IS 'N-
dering about without homes or irod ur ".' '"$
to cover them, Their future FOR good "'''r
evil is in the hands of IN" American l",i ",
We have established a station ia Cuba, al.! "9
are prepared to establish others Ia rnr.AS -
funds arc available"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18

TOLEDO. o.. March l7.-The women O! ono.
through the ohio Federation Of Wumer'at u"s'
have filed a petition with the Centennial I"m-
mission requesting that at tho com,ug col ra-
ton to be given at Tolcao the ,,G.iri."
conchee" dance be, forbidden. Tie ladiro ''.
quest that the Midway" be given over %
their exclusive control. They promise al edu'
cational show,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
That THE Sun was entirely right in its facts
MS to the Prohibition vote is shown by this
comparison of that vote in this State before and
since the Raines law:

The Prohibition vote in 1896 afforded no
criterion. for then even many of the most
biGotcd Prohihitionists were constrained to
use their ballots for the protection Of the honor
Of the nation and to save their own property.
The total vote of the State was |. 175 900 in
1885 and ,350.OOO in 1893. and the consequent
great decrease in the Prohibition percentage is
nhNipuS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18

The burning Of the Windsor Hotel, about
the last of the great hotels built on-nreproof.
seems to have been the most rapid and deadly
Of all Of its kind. 1t is a fearful assurance Of
right building in the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18

Although the Prohibitionists deny it intem-
perately, they have been enabled under the
Raines law to secur a more general spread
Of their views than their state party"
could ever reasonably hope to accomplish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18

From the London DGtlv Chronicle.
The new rector OF st. Margaret's. Westminster.
Canon ArmitAge Robinson. will add something to
the dignity. as well as to the scholarship. OF the
Chapter. Canon Robinson fuihlled all the e1pecta.
tons OF the moderately High Church section Of tho
congregation. He made his obeisance 70 the altar
on entering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
Wherein America Is Behind tho World.


Every ono sees the famous piles OF Militia. the SO.
called Mosaic Palaces who tours Mexico, and
that's about one " American to every fifty English.
men, thirty Germans and twenty French and ItaI.
ianS. all from across this water. Yet these noble
monuments of earliest America are not a huudredth
part as we'll known in the United States as Nineyeh
per Loynrd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18

To THE EDITOR or THE SUS-Sir: You have per.
sistently neglected to mention HI Bumbli, who ia
the unopposed candidate for Council in the Second
ward of this city. Milt Dilts is on the same ticket.
Yours for fair play. ROBERT J. SMITH.
Troy, O., March II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
Come In, Lutch!

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUS-Sir; Please add to
your roster the name Lutch Nick. who votes in Jer.
sey City Heights. NJ. =. NJ. LEONARD.
555 EAST I5lsr STREET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18

To THH EpIToR OF THE srS-Sir, Web ow and
Tro Blush arc a couple OF Kansans who may deserve
. place. c. c.
ToPEKA, Kan, March 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
Young Women at Balls.

To THF EDITOR or THE suS-Sir; A aud d have a
discussion on a point Of etiquette. The point in
question is, whether q young woman who attends a
purl!r hail without an escort and only in erpecta-
ton Of having some fun, finding an escort there. Is
not IA the same class with another youn. woman
who - a professional street walker and attends tho
Ram" ball, with the same end in view, the only d!f-
ference briug that the escort so found must pay for
the pleasure OF her company. u save they are not
IA The sane laos, and that there are excuses III the
,aSr uf the hrst young woman. \ takes the other
end 1T tho discussion, and finally finishes the Argu-
ment and ma ntains his opinion by the force of the
clruChei digits II his right hand. II A was wrong.
on the tn al point lie is willing To apologize and
ray for tIr r.w h~eefsteak which was found neces-
,rrF "a rs comfort after the aforementioned main.
tcuuuru Of op mon. Viii THE SUS urcidc'
SrNrLFToN, :. l., March 4, RIrHMuSp DoRouGH.
AiSa -Rul. The two individuals which he com.
ia, cs are not comparable. 4 should at once apollo
give "a II. al never dare to speak again 10 the
young woman who went to the ball without au
,scolt. that's, II H. bad any particular young woman
IA n.AG. lie has .~na!iEned her,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18

The peacc-mark has been put upon the
Spanish-American treaty by the Queen Regent
of Spain less than eleven months after the be-
ginning Of war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18

PARIS Mosque NJ. ~, near Grand Hotel. and
Eiosque No. 10. Boulevard dos Capucincs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18

POSTAGE To Foreign countries added.
TnE SuS. New York City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03
FOX JUMPED INTO A TREE.
How Reynard Shrewdly Baffled the
 Hounds of the Radnor Hunt.

How Reynard Shrewdly Baffled the Hounds of the Radnor Hunt.
 The Radnor Hunt club, the finest
 equipped hunt club in the country, is having rare sport this season riding af-
 ter its pack of American-bred and American-trained hounds. They had
 grand run Friday, December 23 and
 chased reynard so hard that he ran
 thirty feet up sloping tree and re-
 mained there until Huntsman Marsh Altemus called the hounds off and gave
 him a chance for a start on a second run.
 The sun had just broken through the clouds when Huntsman Altemus turned fifty of the pick of the kennel loose for
 the days chase, The hounds by their impatient yelrs showed that they were eager for the run. Twenty hunters, mounted on cropped and prancing thor oughbreds. were holding tight rein on their mounts ready for the word to go
 The hounds were taken out to the Barrens, and passing them, started fox at Saw Mill Hill, in Radnor. The chase then led al terrific pace over a stretch of fair going to Darby Creek, across the Engle farm, then up the creek through the Clyde and Ellis prop critics and across the Godfrey and George Harrison farms, in Radnor The chase was very warm here and growing exciting. Reynard made al- most a complete turn about in order to fool the hounds. He took across the Tryon Lewis farm with the pack close on his heels and then into the thick woods on the Yarnall farm, in Newtown township. The pack were paying loud ly as they entered the woods, but a minute later the music ceased. The hunters came riding up and saw the hounds running about in silence, as if in quandary as to where the trail had gone, The trail seemed to lead mo- where, but the puzzle was explained when one of the hunters pointed to the object of the chase perched some thirty feet up on the forks of a partly allen tree. Reynard, in taking the tree, had leaped up the trunk fully seven feet from the ground, and the hounds lost the trail entirely. The hounds saw the fox when pointed out by the hunters, and were wild in their attempts to howl him down.
 The hounds, however, quickly obeyed the command of the huntsman to come off, and, when taken back some distance into the woods, the fox came quietly down the tree of his own accord, and 1 was given a five minutes start. He seemed to be badly scared from his ex- perience up the tree and ran very fast, taking to earth with plenty to spare a half hour later on the Ennis farm, in Newtown.
 There were six of the hunters who | started in the chase who remained to | the finish-Hariison K. Gamer, William Carter c. R. Snowden, William Hare, 1 Victor Mather and Huntsman Altemus. Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03

gungoats. In addition tc having fought in the four wars mentioned, he fought Indians on the Texas frontier for six years, and slew one in a hand-to-hand combat Attention was called to him recently wien he was in court as witness to testify in a land suit The question of his age came up, and he de- posed that he was one hundred and ten years old. It did not surprise any one, for the lawyers and spectators knew Uncle Brooks age. Many of them had seen him when the annual fish fry took place at the Bosque Falls. and they were acquainted with his wonderful hs tory. He is held in reverence by the hunters, as was the old arroW-maker whose daughter Hiawatha welded. It was considered a great privilege to sit with Uncle Isaac on log and fish for trout, and when he took the tourist un- der his patronage the fish always al- lowed themselves to be caught. A standing injunction of his in parting with his guest was, Don't tell the edi- tor that you caught a nine pound fish. Trout don't grow that big. If you say nine pounds, mention that it was a cat fish"
 Uncle Isaac has the appearance of man good for twenty years yet.--Waco Texas) Letter to the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03
THE TOOTH OF BuDDHA.

The solitary tooth of Buddha is to be contained in what will probably be the most valuable coffer in the world. A Shan chieftain recently sent to Moul- mein in Burmah, an emerald worth, it is declared. two lakhs of rupees, in or der that the Burmese Buddhists might include it among the jewels which they are going to send to Ceylon in order to adorn the tooth-holding coffer. Jewell ry worth fifty thousand rupees had been already received from Rangoon and Mandalay, and the Moulmein Ruddhists have themselves secured jeWelry to the value of eighty-five thousand rupees. Thus the total value of the jewelry adorning the coffer will be about three and a half lakha.--London Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03
THE PETIT BLEJ."

Many persons have but vague idea of the nature of the petit bleu," which crops up so frequently in the Picquart branch of the Dreyfus case. It is real ly a form of correspondence card, which can be sent by means of pneumatic tubes from one end of Paris to another. covering the distance in the compara- lively short space of an hour. It has something of the expedition of a tele- gram, with the advantage of being much cheaper. There is the open "petit beu," which costs threepence, double that amount securing q prepaid reply The closed card is sold at fivepence, or reply-paid one franc This form of communication is becoming increasingly popular in Paris the petit bleu" being accepted at all telegraph ottices.-Lon- don Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03
TO-NIGHTS GAME.

Tigers From Waterbury Will Be New
 Raven's Opponent at Bowling Hall
 Tonight.
 There will be one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a polo game at Bowling hall tonight for the purpose of welcoming the Waterbury team, who are at present playing one of the best games in the league. Since they were here q week ago Captain Wiley and his men have gone on their way rejoicing until they have placed themselves next the top in the league table. What the outcome of the game tonight will be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03
l. 2.-The New Britains

Springfield, Jan. 2.-The New Britains defeated the Blackbirds 6 to 3 tonight in miserably played game, entirely devoid of features. Both goal tenders played well. Hipson, who was awful slow with is tsock, succeeded in captur ing each rush. Score--New Britain 6, Springfield 3. StopsSmith 40, Burgess 37. Fouls-Smith, Doherty, Referee Insh Tilner-HngheS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03
EVENING GAMES.

Waterbury, Jan. 2.--The Rough Rid- CTS defeated Meridens tonight in a polo game that was both fast and free from fouls. Score, Waterbury [, Meriden 5; rushes, Roberts 3, Warner 3, Murp y ?; stops, Swords 13, Farrell 32; referee Long; timer, Ryan; attendance 1,40o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03

Meriden, Jan. 2.-Twelve hundred people witnessed q long and tedious polo game this afternoon between Meri- den and Waterbury, in which the home team won handly. The visitors brought but five men and when any accident happened to them a protracted recess followed. It was a scrappy game and Wiley, who had two fouls called on him, seemed to concentrate his attacks on Menard. The Waterbury team at one time left the floor, claiming the light was insufficient. Summary. Score Meriden 5, Waterbury 1. Rushes-War ner 9. Stops-Sward 23, Farrell 15 Fouls-Wiley 2 Referee--Lord.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03
COMMON CASE NOW.

Ut is an awful thing not to know where ones next meal is coming from" "
 Yes, but good many of US married men are experiencing it since the gro- cery stores got advertising bargain sales. s."-Indianapolis Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03

it would be hard to prophecy. But one thing is sure and that is that Cap tain Whiting and his men will use all the legitimate means in their power to call stop on the upward progress, for tonight at least.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03

Providence, Jan. 2.-Tom Cotters Hartford team was in a broken up con- dition tonight with two sick men and in the latter part of the game Cotter had his injured foot again disabled and had to withdraw. The home team with Heffernan back in the game put up an exceedingly fast game, and until the latter part of the second period it was stiffiy contested battle. Wodtke was held up at every turn and the Grays lost one goal on fouls for clinging to him too stubbornly. Score-Providence 8, Hartford 2. Rushes-Cunningham s, Pierce 1, Mooney 5. Stops-Hefferna 29, Cusick 2S. Fouls-Canavan 2, Mur- tagh Everett, Wodtke. Referee-Lee. Timer-Perrin. Providence lost one goal on fouls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03

 tSops--Cusick 93, Lations 26. Rushes- Bone 6, Mooney 6, Whipple l. tie, Bone and Mooney. Fouls-Everett ?, Mooney, Wodtke and Leyuon leach. Referee Lush.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-03
OTHnR AFrERNOON GAMES.

OIT1EIt Al AfILhNOON CAMIto.
 New Britain, Jan. 2.-The New Britain polo team lost to Springfield this after noon by the score of 3-2. The holiday crowd in attendance expressed them selves very freely after the game rela- tive to the decisions of Referee Har- rington. With the score q tie, in the second period Jean and Cornell got into a fight, which was by no means kin dergarten affair, and during the mix up Doherty caged the ball. The referee called fouls on each man and fined them $5 apiece and also refused to allow the goal. A lengthy discussion was caused in the last period over the claim of the home team that John Smith stopped the ball with his hand. He was not penal ized. The deciding point was made when Parsons was coming out on the floor to take the place of McGilVray whose skate broke. Score-Springtleld 5. New Britain ?. Rushes-Hipson 6, Russell 2. Stops-Smith 56, Burgess 45 Fouls-McGilvray ?, Jean, Mooney. Referee-Harrington. Timer-O Neil Attendance-1,0 ,000.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-30
House tor Sale.

Large modern house. Lot Z Psbb
Main street. Inquire OF ames r.
Lewiston National Ba nix building
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-30
Notice of Sale of Bonds.
Nez Perez County, Idaho.

WHEREAS The Board County Commissioners Nez Perez County
Idaho met special Session the St day of December D.
and adopted in substance the following ordes
firstt ordered by the Board County
Perez County IDAHO that negotiable
Thousand 50o0 Dollars be issued by said County
sons Of House Bill No OIL l3o the Session Laws Idaho
the 1892 exchange for legal outstanding
thereon Indebtedness of said County the Fifty Thousand
100000 Dollars and
SecondIha said bonds be issued in the
00O Dollars each, bearing interest at the of per
payable the first day of January
July each the office of the County Treasurer of Nez Perez
County such bank the city Of New York
designated by this Board sale bonds be paid
County Commissioners their
bidder shall furnish blanks
the county; and
ThrdThat the Board advertise for sealed bids for
Lewiston Teller newspaper printed pub
shed week said Neg
said
l6 1899 and the last Wednesday January 10Th, 1900
To all whom notice Is hereby the
County Commissioners of Nee County, invite
bidders for the purchase of bonds provided bids
filed with Stookey County Auditor county,
hour OF o'clock m. Thursday January lh
which said astnamed date said bids will opened meeting
special and adjourned session for that purpose
The Board reserves the right to reject any all bids.
S. G. lSAMAN
w. A. Black
A. g. johnson,
OF County Commissioners of Nez County Idaho
Attest:
P. T. sTOokEY.
Clerk
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-30
Julius Baldwin Dead.

Julius Baldwin, who at one time kept
a dry goods store in the old Thatcher
building at the corner of Main and
Second street, died last week at The
Dalles, Oregon. The Oregonian speaks
of him as follows:
Julius Baldwin died at his home in The
Dallas Friday at IL O'Clock. He was
one of the oldest and most prominent
pioneers of the northwest. Probably no
one man has had more to do with the
early development of this state than Mr..
Baldwin. He came from Massachusetts,
where he was born May IL. 1929, to Cali
fornia in 1881. In 1857 he came to Ore
gon. and engaged in the merchandise
! business in The Dalles. At one time he
operated four large supply houses in
! Oregon and Idaho.
! About IS years ago Mr.. Baldwin re-
( tired from active business, and has
spent his time since managing his prop
erty interests. He left widow and two
children-one son, Edward, student al
( Eugene, and daughter Martha.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-30
r HAPPY NEW YEAR

Thanking Our many patrons for their liberal patronage
in the past year and soliciting larger continuance tor
the new year, yours for trade - - * x e
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-30
The Railroad Situation.

The Snake River Valley Company has
secured depot grounds in Vineland and
the surveyors under r f. Cooper are
making all possible haste in locating a
road down Snake river This party will
reach Grande Ronde river in two weeks
a line viii then be located from the
Irnaha TO this new depot site. This
company has been active all winter III
the Wailowa and Graade Romte river
countries and II is believed a new system
will unite all Eastern Oregon with the
down grade line at this union depot.
Parties who are on the inside i'll North
ern Pacific affairs let out the secret that
the Clearwater Cutoff will be built this
year, and that work will begin next
month in this valley.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-12-30
A Great Industry for Lewiston.

Patriotism, like Charity, begins at
home. The Lewiston Milling Co. have
their mill in operation now, and turn
ing out their different brands of flour,
This i a great industry for Lewiston,
and no money has been spared to make
it one of the best mills in the Northwest.
A flour mill is a good thing to help build
up town. With no mill few farmers
would come here. The more -four we
sell, the better our market is for wheat.
The more products Of the farmer market
ed in our town, the more money is spent
here, and all get share,
This mill will consume about $50, 900
bushels of wheat per year, this means
big exchange in cash to the farmers for
their grain. Therefore buy your -four of
your home mills, for every sack that is
bought on the outside, is just SO much
less wheat sold in this market, and the
more -four we sell, the more wheat we
must buy, with this money the farmer
goes and does trading with the local mer-
chants, and as grain is their source of in
come, the mill is the mint that scatters
the money throughout the town. Pat
ronize your city mills. Home flour is
the staff of life to every citizen i'll more
ways than one. Spend your money on the
endless chain plan, pay today for your
home made product, receive it tomorrow
in payment for some debt or in exchange
for merchandise. Buy foreign -four your
money goes to build some other town.
Keep your dollar at home. Keep your
home business moving, it will improve
the value OF your realestate, make the
town grow, and be the means of upbuld-
ing home industry.
The miller of Spokane does not con-
tribute dollar towards supporting our
town, "We Dol for this reason ask
your individual patronage.
We are making three grades of -four,
known as Straight Patent and Bakers,
and the price will be the same at the
stores as at the mill We are pleased at
all times to show visitors through our
mill.
LEWISTON MILLING Co.
THE HOME MILLERs.