davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
A Warning to American Trade.

Our Consul at Warsaw has written to the
State Department that many German manu-
facturers have been sending to the Russian
markets inferior goods stamped made in
America" This trick, Is expected to sell
poor German wares and to iniure the sale
Of American products when the Russians
find they nave been cheated. The Consul
says that the public generally have not dis
covered that the stamp Is spurious, but
many buyers are already refusing to pur-
chase articles thus marked.
Our manufacturers have suffered to some
extent from thisa and other species OF dis
honesty ever since their competition began
to be felt keenly in European markets.
For example, a report was widely printed
in China in 1895, that some OF our canned
goods were very inferior owing TO gross
carelessness in preparation and packing.
The Department OF Agriculture, investi-
eating this charge, found it was untrue
and that il first appeared in the London
Times on the authority OF a discharged en-
ployee OF an American packing house. Gen.
MILES, however, has revived the accusation
In a sensational fashion which threatens to
make 1t far more damaging TO our trade.
To be forewarned is to be forearmed. II
Is well to call attention now and then TO
all phases OF the competition, fair or dis
honorable, we must meet in the worlds
markets. Sclf-protection should prompt
our manufacturers OF machinery md tools
TO patent their products Us far as possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
Results of Indian Education.

From The Hampton .Srhooi R'rord'
For many years Hampton has carefully foHo"ea
.hc record OF her returned students, BY per'onSl
visits. extended correspondence and the reports OF
agents and missionaries. This record, covering
the 500 who are now living. stands as follows
Excellent. I. e., frst class. % per cent; good ~
fair, I'll poor, 9, and bad. just . per cent mats
TO say. % per cent, are doing work of a superior sort
40 per cent. are doing we'll. living civilized lives ana
eIerting a good influence; ~ per cent, are incApa
citated in one way and another and have an IN
hucnce that il nominally negative, while \ PER cent
are doing poorly and throwing their influence on the
wrong side.
Last year the Indian once undertook To make .
similar record to include all retarned students from
all schools and the result shows q per cent ~eIeel'n'
and "a per cent. poor and bad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06

purpose than the desperate determination
to produce such disturbance, in the crazy
hope that, perchance, some gain may &C
.Crue to the Democratic party from the
consequent blow to all business interests
and from the peril Of foreign complications
Incident TO u continuance Of war.
1t Is the most astounding proceeding in
the history Of nations. When, to-day at
8 o'clock In the afternoon, the vote on
the ratification of this treaty OF peace is
taken, the people will know exactly who
are their enemies in the Senate Of the
United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
DRUGe1sTs' SHORTER HOURS BILL
Manhattan Pharmaceutical Association Pro.
tests Against Its Passage.

. hut u "
tests Against Its Passage.
This resolution has been adopted by the
Manhattan Pharmaceutical Association:
Resolred. h the Manhattan Pharmaceu-
teal Association earnestly protests against the
passage OF the bill introduced in the State
Legislature by Senator Ford and Assembly
man Maher. known rs The Druggists Shorter
Hours Bill The bill represents that charac-
ter Of class legislation which should be re-
buked by all good citizens. 1t discriminates
against druggists because they work or DO
business in Greater New York. 1t does not
regulate the practice OF pharmacy. and cannot
In any way prevent mistakes in compounding
prescriptions. which are OF rare occurrence 10
this city. The bill is n menace TO the health
and comfort, even to the lives. OF the people.
in that It will prevent the sick and needy from
promptly procuring the necessary remedies
Tor relief. excepting Mt certain hours OF the
day. 1t is not asked for by the public. who
demand that they be served with medicines at
any time they may need them.
",Resofred. That we protest against the false
and misleading statements Of the principal
promoters OF this bill. who are not in any way
connected with the drug business. have abso.
lutely no knowledge OF the profession Of phar-
macy. and do not represent either the drug
gist or the drug clerk"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
The Lost Champion.

A few months 81 Senator HoAR was
making IN aggressive fight for American
Ism against the Doubling Castle held by
Giant Despair MORTON. With the key OF
promise the Senator opened every door in
the dungeon, and the Giant had one OF his
pnralytic fits. As n champion OF American
ideas and ideals senator HoAR was occupy
Ing his rightfnl position asa publicleader.
To-day what do we see? Our once brave
and brilliant warrior has lost heart. He
has not only broken from the van, but is
conspicuous among the foes OF his former
friends. We do not regret his loss so much
as We pity him in his present associations.
I'VE shall march. prosperine-not tlro' his pres.
ence:
Songs may inapirit us-not from hs Tyre:
Deeds will be done-while lie boasts his qu!escsncs,
sttll bidding crouch whom the rest babe ASPIRE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06

In those countries whore there may be q
demand for them. The propensity Of the
Germans for initiating our machinery and
then cutting under our prices has been
curbed, TO some extent, by recourse to the
German patent laws, and our Consuls In
Switzerland and some other countries have
advised a similar procedure there. More
over, the Miles assault makes necessary
the expert examination and analysis to
prove It's groundlessness. which is o In
ayitabIe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
Anglo-H
From he Cambridge Granta.
nWin0 lattar Inns ka.n r...I,

From he Cambridge Granta.
The following letter has been received from the
University of Kolozsvar, Hungary:
KoLOZsyAR, 1893, lB December.
JuVentuti UniycrsiIatis Cambrigians Balutem;
High.esteemed Fellow-StudentS,
We, the editoTship OF University's Paper Of Kol-
o2svAr, take the liberty to address ourselves TO Won.
All the Europes youth of StudentA is in search Of
that nearer ties which must by nature connect every
Kind. ""A"
Our words are attested by the international Con.
gross OF Students in the latter days at TOrino by.onna
We seek and deem TO md these ties In knowinv
or %another's lAboriousneRs of soul.
For this reason we take the liberty 10 Ask. nobIa
youth of University OF Cambridge. for having the
Kindness to send MS your Paper In exchange OF that
Let us he permitted TO wait for your Affirmative
answer in hope OF which We send together with tbiS
letter a number OF our E0yetemi Lapok Uniyersity
paper.
The youth of University OF kolozsvar Kreets the
Tarmth'--Truly yours, the editorship OF E0v,ismt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
Tho Clergy and OYerwork.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suS-Sir I have read
with great interest an article published in this morn.
ing's edition. entitled "Are Our Clergymen' over.
worksdf' l have had occasion more than once 10
ask my rector why he thought 1t incumbent on my
husband TO come to two services on Sunday after
working steadily from ga. NJ. TO q =. NJ. on week.
days. His reply was that "he himself was obliged
to breakfast in bed every Monday" 1t seems TO
me-perhaps in my ignorance-that the followers OF
the meek and lowly" might md a little sslf.saori.
noe advisable ! have no patience with tho stall.
fed Clergy" A WOMAN.
PERTH AMBoY, Fob. (.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06

The Hon. Com HARVEY. General Man.
aSer OF the Democratic party. will make an In
oursion into Missouri tomorrow. II Corn
tries to induce the Missourians to buy the
Bryan ive-centers and ten-centers. with which
the Democratic National Committee wishes
to burden the atmosphere. there will be trou-
BILE. Strange as 1t seems. a man may have no
head and yet have u nose: and Sixteen to One
doesn't imply the coinage OF rr~edeemable
cigars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06

Congressman LIVINGSTON OF Georgia, a
Bryanite who has the sense to see that 1t will
be fatal to the Democracy to oppose the treaty
OF peace. says that the Democratic Senators
who are following GoRMAN ARE doing q dis
tinct injury to the great majority OF their
party. TIL mere fact" he adds. that a mar
is soon to pass out OF political life ls no excuse
for his taking a step or advocating Ia policy
calculated to injure the party which has hon.
ored him" Mr.. GoRMAN will consider this az
unduly personal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
BLACK rs p~RACr1Crva ArronyrE
He Files His Certificate, but Too Late to
Comply with the Law.

Albany, Feb. 5.-Although ex. Gov, Black
has filed with the Clerk OF the Court OF Appeals
a certificate that he is a practiclng attorney Of
this State, such hling does not comply with the
statute. which required registration prior 10
Jan, |. The law declared that any person rrp-
Tossing TO be a practicing attorney ~ ms
state who was not 30 registered with the
Court OF Appeals prior TO Jan. ] is guilty Ola
m~isdemeanor, Gov. Blacks neglect to file ms
certihcate IN time. as well as a similar neglect
Of the State. will Be remsdied by the enact
ment Of a law. now being drafted by the stat
utory, lewiston Commission, extend nc, me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06

The Hon. JOSIAH QUINCY. Mayor OF Bos-
ton. must not be understood as disappearing
himself or undertaking his services because
he has reduced HIS salary and that of various
officials who have not his taste for heroic self
sacrifice. Mr.. QUINCY 10 trying to impress
upon the Boston Aldermen that they must
learn TO use trolleys and not spend $4,000 a
year for hacks. hansoms and herdics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06

do not believe the body Of American people
understand the Significance or this treaty .-Ssaator
DANIEL VI pirOinId.
The American people understand that a vote
for the treaty is a vote for the United States
and a vote against the treaty is q vote for the
enemies OF the United States. Senators with a
fondness for public life. please notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
Cure for Baby's Fits.
From Me london Lanset.

~ LVHUUH LUNtcT'
Al tho Annual Collective Examination held in
Natal. in a paper on health and Temperance the
question occurred. Write out some simple dir.c.
tionS to be followed in cases of oonvulsions in in.
fAnts." One answer ran thus:
Put the infant quickly into a bath OF boiling
water M to the neck. Put ice on its head ,rhsn
give him = mild epidemic. followed by = teaspoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
A Complaint Of HoodIum..

To THE EDITOR OF THE suS-Sir: Why can't u
Hebrew citizen pass through East Ninety ninth
street without being assaulted by a lot of hood
iumsf l do business in that street. When I went
through II last Saturday ] Was set upon by lot OF
colored hoodlums. who threw Goals at me, and when
Hooked for police protection ] could not md any.
NEw York. Feb. 6. FpHpAIM RupNIck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
A Corner In IA

FROM Hs RAT hdH GdEeNt.
The new Governor Of Hong Kong. Sir Henry Blake,
prior to his first ieVee. gave It out that the men
would be expected to put in an appearance in top
hats and frock coats. and there Wac great constsrna-
ton in the little colony in consequence. The hats
were tho trouble. There were only about half a
dozen :" nsil-kegs" in the place. and 1t was not sup.
posed that the local halter had any In stock. To the
Joy OF all. however. he rose to the occasion. and WAS
Just able to. supply tho demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06

Mr.. ROBERT BUCHANAN, who was once 80
ferocious against RossErTI and ~Sw1NBuRNE
and MORRIS, the tieshly school" Is now jump
ing upon Mr.. kIPLING. whom he calls the
poet Of the banjo" Mr.. BUCHANAN may not
be able to write good poetry himself, but he
knows a poet when he sees him. and never
fails to throw a brick at him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06

York who would hesitate to declare that
their ink is absolutely inefaceable. Never
theless, no typewritlDg should be tole-
rated in public records unless It is proved
incontestably that the ink Ia indeliblc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
In our opinion the Democrats OF the country
are prepared to lose New York in 1IUU.-Coiuabia

They are prepared and they have prepared
with the greatest care, and the New York DEM
ocrats will help them. 1t is necessary to lose
New York for the purpose OF rebuking plutoc-
racy, and yet the Western and Southern Demo-
Gratis cannot help signing II little when they
think Of that fat batch OF electoral votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 5.-An official order issued
at the Naval Academy to-day prohibits cadets
from entering into fencing. baseball. football
are proficient IN their studies. This prohibl;
ton. brought abont by cadets getting hehin1
III studies. does not prevent class games anu
other sports among the cadets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
why Rats Should BE Eaten.
From the Labor, Tribune.

From the Labor, Tribun,.
A ChinGmAn advocates the use of rats thus: What
a carrot is TO a horses coat a rat 10 TO the human
hair. Neither fact can be explained. but every horse,
man knows that a regimen OF carrots will make his
stud smooth and luStrous as velvet, and the Chinese.
especially the women. know that rats used a. food
stop the falling out OF hair and make the locks soft,
silky and beautiful have seen It tried many
ttmsI."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06

In four States. Colorado, Utah. Idaho and Wye.
ming. women voted on equal terms with men, Al
the Georgia State election the total vote cast was
10000; Tor Congressman the total vote was 10 600
The vote In Alabama In August was 10. 600 ON Gov.
ernor and State %ofhcers; for Congress in November
only 10, 600.
Inc increase in the sociAlistic vote shown In the
leSs election was chiefly in Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island and Connecticut.
ny the national census Of 1890 the number of male
residents Of the United States 81 years ~ no. sn5
upward was io.94o,8lI, The total vote al the Prasi.
Dental election OF 1890 was It.o7I, OPT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06

What does the Hon. GEORGE FRIsBIE
HoAR think Of his dear friends. AdoNCILLo and
SIMoN BOLIVAR AGuISALDo now? We are
afraid that Mr.. HoAR Is not happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06

II M'HHeh0IA and PennsyIVanIa the vote for Lieu.
enant-doVerno is given; In Kentucky, Louisiana.
Montana. Maryland. Mississippi, South Caroline
Utah Virginia and West Virginia the vote is for Con.
gressmen. no State ticket having been voted for. 81.
cept IN South Carolina. where the election OF TN.
Democratic State ticket was unanimous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
Totals ..,,..,.o q. 2a7. 1se 1892. 77s 81, 500 aoa.27
srArRa LIZ WHICH, nrn,rnn nr..n
HI5''''''''bI2,II 1880
AIIArnn nnn

sociAlist: California. 5,l42; Colorado. 1. 5so. Con.
neotiont. 2.see; Illinois. 2.s97; Indiana, 1915;
Iowa. l.os1; Kansas. Gs5: Massachusetts. lo,oea;
Michigan. 1, lo1; Minnesota. 1874; Missouri. ?, 7os;
Nebraska. 24s; New Hampshire. ala; Now Jersey,
$685. Ohio. 1874; Pennsylvania. 4.4ss; Rhode
Island 2.s77; Washington. 1923; Wisconsin. 4,oI7:
New York. %. $500; Kentucky, so5: Tsxas AZ,
Total. al 4D6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06

n our friends Vho favor W wfh m dHssotpts,Jor
publication 9Th 10 have rejected Srieisi rsturrsd, htv
sauit IN alt cases Isnd Itampi hor HAT purpoTs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06
NEW CAPITOL COMMISSIONER.

Total with colonies. ESD. 1914, 800 fpt. ols, p8a
Tlwh for'gn coun's.f2o7. 2Ov. 74y 1887 .o1O,o27
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06

Even jon SHERMAN, who has talked
wildly against expansion. says that II he were
q Senator he would vote for ratification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-06

PARIS ioAque No. IL. near Grand Hotel, And
Mosque No. 10. Boulevard dsa cApuoinss.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-15
Sad Accident.

Sunday afternoon about 2 o'clock
Harry Diamond, son of Tom Diamond Of
Virginia was accidently shot by his COM
panion Joe Grey. The boys were loading
their rig ami young Grey put his gun in
the rig. The boys were standing around
when Grey picked the gun up and acci-
IDENTIFY dropped il causing it to explode,
the charge taking effect in Harry 4Diai
mond's lei aide just at the point of the
hip. As soon AS the accident happened
the other Diamond brother started for
the club honse, where DIR. Hnffaker was
found. The wounded hoy was taken 10
the club house and the doctor made Il
nasty examination, finding bad tle. h
wound in the side and shattered point
OF the hip.
The boy was brought into Carson and
is now ut the Arlington hotel. Although
the wound is very painful it is not
thought that any serious results .il
fol!ow.-Appeal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-15
Strayed---A Sheep Bill.

The sheep men have ALWAYS claimed
that sheep profits were always figured at
certain per cent for the loss in ''strays,"
and the sheep kings are now convinced
that even the bills that enter the Legis-
lature halls are apt to stray from their
respective channels. During the last
session bill passed the Assembly regu
lating the distance from town that sheep
may be pastured. In time it was herded
j. 70 the Senate and by the prompt ac-
tlon of Senator Kelly received the one
necessary vote that passed it.
Mr. Flanagan. who knows thing or
two about sheep and bills, was on the
Engrossment Committee, and took
charge of the bills from the Senate, see-
ing that they were herded from the en-
rollmtnt clerks to the Governors official
right hand.
At the closing hours of the Legislature
it was found that the particular sheep
bill could not be located. A Committee
Immediately sent out number of ex-
pert herders but the lost lamb OF the
Senate could not be rounded and so the
bill is dead one. Senator Williams
gave us tip Yesterday on it. He said
that in all probability Mr.. Flanagan
got green herder and in rounding up
for the final count let this bill stray. He
SAYS that it will be noticed that any old
bill could stray from the flock, consider
ing the wanderings it has to undergo be-
fore it reaches the Executive chamber.
At any rate it stayed and all OF the
herders have been unable to locate it..
Ii it should be found it will be numbered
among the 'dead ones" and will count
as the gain on losses by the sheep men.
Carson Appeal.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-15
Experts in the Field.

There is now in the field n small army
of experts" whose business it is to go
about the country making examinations
of mining claims in all stages OF devel-
opment. Men thus engaged have as
sumed a great. responsibility and in
passing Judgment on mines have not on
opinion usually affects many others. A
realizing sense of this responsibility
seems TO make some men over-cautious
and others pay little heed to the result
of their report, being satisfied to receive
the agreed lee ior their opinion. For
tunately the tendt ncy seems to he to-
ward the conservative side, for the most
prominent men in the business are gen.
orally well known conservatives, and the
lesser lights, finding that "A bad error of
judgment is likely to result disastronsly
in the future, are falling in line and con-
deuning almost everything they go to
see, and perhaps by so doing make few
er mistakes. would be investor may
have occasion to look back with regret
at Il lost opportunity, but such regrets
are OF somewhat different nature from
those occasiuned by large sums lost on
unsuccessful good things. Mining &
Scientific Press.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-15
GOOD TIMES.

The prospects are good for another big
crop season in the grain belt, the east
ern manufactures are crowded with or
ders, our export trade is the largest in
the history OF the country, gold contin-
ues to come our way and our own pro-
duction for 1899 promises to outstrip all
previous records.
According 10 Dun's weekly review of
trade. the business of the past month
was the greatest ever done in this conn
try in February. Clearing house ex-
changes were about $7.00O,0O0, ,00O
against S., ,567 .553,844 last year, and 81 2
per cent larger than in 1892.
I'm all the years of weekly CONNER
cial reporting there had been no other
week in which the reports from all parts
OF the country have been on the whole
SO good as they have this week. More
over, during the past week there has
been general advance IN wages, imme-
diate or prospective. AT most points the
advance OF 10 per cent or more was
entirely voluntary, and as it affects
much over 100000 hands, it will add
greatly to the purchasing power Of
wage earners" The White Pine News
says: "Nor is Nevada being outstripped
in the general progressive movement.
Her livestock and agricultural interests
were never SO tlourishing as they are to-
day, and general reviving Of mining
has begun. The unwatering of the Com
stock, the erection of smelters near Col
conda. the dtvelopement of the Elko
county gold fields, and the activity OF
the old camps Of White Pine, all promise
work for hundreds of laborers. And to
cap the climax, comes the railroad
through Lincoln county, which will open
up as rich country for exploitation
and settlement as can be found in the
Great Basin. Let us quit ''crying for
the moon," and put our shoulders 10 the
wheel OF fortune. Then let the crnalSers
stand out OF the way or they will he run
over.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-15
Sunday Services.

Morning service at IL A. NJ. Evening
services at 80 p. NJ. Sunday School at
2P.M. kEv. BELLAM. Rector.
Chris tian Endeavor at & $40 sun
day eve ming.
Baptist Sunday school at School
house every Sunday morning at 10 n. m.
Mas. J. W. SMITH,
oupcriI tcrdcnf.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-15
Take up the Printers Burden.

Take up the printers burden
1t is an awful load,
And gathers weight the further
He travels down the road;
Bills payable in plenty,
Subscribers in arrears
Troubles that beset him
Would drive bust to tears.
Take up the printers burden
A form knocked into pi
The editor arrested
For publishing lie;
A typo full of joint juice,
The foreman far away.
Upon some big excursion
The devil is to pay.
Take up the printers burden
AT last the papers OUT
John Smiths wife had a baby,
Two rowdies had bout;
Browns children had the measles
Miss Flippy's dog is dead,
Miss Tattle had u quilting
And not "a word was said.
Take up the printers burden
He pufis the old dead town:
He calls the women beauties,
And lies just like a clown;
He lauds the county fathers
And prints their pedigrees:
They pay him back by cutting
His publication fees.
Take up the printers burden
Give him little rest;
With all his impcrfections
He doubtless does his best; ,s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-10-05

Die Beipobner Mlauoin's, Der IRE
tropole bee fruhtburen Son lpuis@
Ibales In Colorado foipie bic Mrhdo~
Iogen unb Gpeeuldtoren alIer Mrt
fragen fih, Of enhlin burdj bic fiiras
lid gemahten @olhfunbe an ben Mb-
hdngen Der Sierro Bldneo bic Gpursr
81 iener fobelbdften QuelIe Der Reid
thiimer btr Mcrteaun1as entbedt tpprz
ben feien. Gs bdben iitb bier in fur
aer 3eit mebr als 5000 @olbgrdber
ansefammelt. bic nun nit ser Su1e
,d9 benz aelben gbelmetau be{hdftist
finb, unb bier 1T aud bic bobite @olb=
mine ber Melt au 9tnben. Sierra
Blanea, obne 3peifel her gr0bte Berg
golprabo's, 1T ber iiibii6ite 9ermis
nus bes 5anare be grifto Gebirgssas
ges. Ct 1T 14,483 5ub bod. Die