davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-01-24

Coughs and colds come unlimited,
but you can quickly get rid of them
with few doses of BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP. Price 25 and SO
cents. For sale by G. w. Marshall.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-01-24
g. as TO TX "a.
Raa-. tba eThs Kind You Have MWays Buggit
s's's'''' q NNEzsz1

Treating West Point cadets like
spoiled children has become too fre-
quent. A sound spanking by Uncie
Sam. with zone to grow on" would be
a good form of ..exercising" for the gay
boys now being Investigated.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-01-24

Job-Work of all kinds at this oHise.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

more surprising because success has character
ized everything he has undertaken since he sue
ceeded 10 the Office left vacant by the resig-
nation OF old Prince Hohenlohe. People both
in Germany and abroad. gratihed by his display
OF mingled energy and tact, coupled with his
manifestation OF independence toward the
Kaiser. gained the impression that his tenure OF
the Chancellorship was destined 70 be long
and 10 rebound 20 the prestige Of the en-
pire. This belief was further confirmed by the
knowledge that the Count on the occasion Of his
recent round Of visits 10 the non-Prussian
Courts Of Germany had been received every
where with distinction. receiving the highest
orders and decorations in the gift OF the SOW
ereigns Of the federation Of States known In its
collective form as the German Empire.
What. then. is the reason for assuming that
Count B1low's days Chancellor are num-
bered? The answer is that he has incurred
the animosity OF the powerful Court carnarilIa
which has brought about the overthrow OF 30
many statesmen and dignitaries since the acces-
sion 10 the throne OF the present Emperor. The
latter. with his strength OF character. his alert
ness Of mind and his strong tendencies toward
absolutism, Is about the last person one would
think likely 10 allow himself 70 be swayed by q
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

spectrum Of the stars. either 10 the right or the
left OF their proper position. This is class OF
work 20 which Professor Campbell has given
special attention.
Since 1895 he has accumulated some fifteen
hundred photographs OF stellar spectra- These
represent about 325 stars OF the latter only about
$50 were available for computing the motion OF
the solar system. These We're divided up into
eighty groups Of from two TO six stars each. and
the average motion of the neighbOring stars was
adopted as the standard for the group. The
mathematics required in the final operation were
somewhat complicated. but the result may be ac-
cepted a very near approach 70 the actual
facts. Professor Campbell finds that the solar
system is advancing az the rate of 1919 kilo-
metres Cor 10 niles a second. This g a lit
tie faster than the earths progress along its
orbit. but considerably slower than the average
motion Of other stars which Professor Campbell
puts at II miles a second.
The point in the heavens toward which the
sun is moving, according TO the latest computa-
ton. is very near that found by the old method
In celestial longitude. Professor Campbell gets
the same result as Professor Newcornb, 2z7 30
but his "declination," latitude IS about Is
degrees different Newcomb located the apex
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

IN one quarter Of the heavens III. stars were
apparently spreading further apart and in the
opposite direction were closing in together. The
stars acted just the street lamps do ahead OF
and behind who is walking at night But
neither the scattering nor the concentration Of
these celestial bodies is ar all conspicuous.
Moreover, their apparent motion is not at all
uniform There are great differences both in
rate and direction. and IL is only the general
average that signifies Hence the task OF reduc-
ing the phenomena 10 an ineligible system
was one Of exquisite delicacy. But several as
tronomers have performed II. and there has
been fairly close agreement in their results.
though the accord is not so perfect could be
desired.
Professor Campbelrs plan. instead Of dealing
with what might be termed the crosswise motion
OF the stars, has taken cognizance Of their move
uent away from or toward the observer-'in
the line Of sight the astronomers say. And
the velocity Of such departure and approach is
measured by the shifting Of the lines in the
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

cabal. Yet II is perhaps his sureness Of himself
and his firm conviction that his will is infu-
enced by no mind but his own that render him
likely 10 become the instrument Of insidious de-
signs against which he does not consider It
necessary 10 he on his guard
LEADERS OF THE CLIQUE
The principal members Of this Court cabal,
which already existed in the reign OF the pres
ent Kaisers grandfather. when IL made its head
quarters IN the salons Of the Countess Schleinitz
and Princess Biron -Courland. are the Eulen-
burgs, one Of whom. Botho, formerly Prime
Minister Of Prussia. His brother, Augustus, is
Grand Master Of the Household 70 the Kaiser
and Controller General Of his Court besides hav-
ing been his constant attendant. associate and
friend ever since Williams boyhood cousin
Prince Philip Euenburg. is Ambassador at
Vienna and one Of the particular cronies Of his
sovereign. The inner circle Of the cabal includes
at least dozen more Of equal light and leading.
besides having agents and adherents in many
places. The late Prince Bismarck was wont to
rail at IL in violent and bitter fashion complain
ing that its intrigues were hampering his work
in every direction That he frequently made
il the subject Of denunciation to the old Emperor
is we'll known. and both Countess Schleinitz
and Princess Biron-Courland were informed by
the venerable monarch that he did not at ell
relish the idea Of their salons being used as
ralying places for the foes Of his Ministers.
While during his reign the camarilla remained
merely obstructive, it became active and much
more powerful on the accession to the crown
Of the present Emperor Not only did IL bring
about the downfall of old Prince Bismarck be-
fore William had been year on the throne. but
II also took steps TO prevent any real reconcile
alton between the old Chancellor and his SOW
ereign. General Count Caprivi. who followed
Bismarck as Chancellor. the next victim,
ana then came Baron MarschalI Bieber-
stein, Minister Of Foreign Affairs. He was so
harassed by its Vaccinations that in the course
OF the trial for fraud and perjury Of of its
agents Major Won Tausch. he appeared in the
witness box and declared that. being unable 10
step the campaign Of slander and calumny 10
which he being subjected. he had no alter
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
THE FOUR HUNDRED" AT AUCTION.

The annual midwinter fixture or the Fasig-Tip-
ton Company, known the auction sale OF the
Four Hundred opens az Madison square Garden
on Wednesday. February l3. at 10 a m, and con-
tinues for four days and evenings until Saturday
night
The coming sale IS full OF speed There fast
trotters and PAGERS with and without records some
OF the best green racing prospects in the country
high class road and matinee horses. Speedway
champions. some Of the finest road teams trottinS
and pacing that be found: and. in fact. every
thing in the light harness horse line, for track
road matinee. Speedway or stud purposes. of the
best type are entered in this sale. The entries
the pick of the whole country, the territory from
which they are drawn being bounded by Kentucky
and Michigan and Kansas and Maine. The sale
will attract wide attention. and buyers from every
section OF the country. from Canada and from
Eurone will be in attendance.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
ROCHESTER TO BUFFALO BIZ rRoLLEr.
A COMPANY FORMED TO BUILD AN ELECTRIC
ROAD BETWEEN THOSE CITIES BIT
WAY OF NIAGARA FALLS

Rochester. n. Y, Feb. (speciaD. The historic
the last century was the main artery OF comuunt-
cation between Albany and Buffalo. may be put 20
a new use for seventy miles OF it's length. lying
high and dry above the level OF the surrounding
country
stock company has been formed by Rochester
and New-York capitalists 10 construct electric
railroad from this city Niagara Falls and Buff
faIo, following far Lockport the line OF this
famous highway. The company is incorporated
under the name OF the Buffalo. Niagara Falls and
Rochester Railroad Company. The State Railroad
Commission has been IN this city for several days
hearing allegations for and against the building
Of the road The main objections 70 II have been
raised by the New-York Central and Hudson River
Railroad whose tracks through the same terri
tory about FIVE miles 70 the south .
The company Is capitalized az so0o0OO, all or
as the franchise shall be granted The rights OF
Way have been secured already, and all that the
conpany saws Il IS waiting for now Is the consent
OF The Railroad Commission The farm lands
sidered among the richest in the state, and the
nroDsrty in that section have welcomed the
prospect OF the road with enthusiasm
The officers OF the company are: President. Allen
c Beach. WaterJown, hrSt vtce-pres!dent. Charles
s Baker; second v1ce-preSident, Joseph c Tone;
secretary, George Moss; treasurer, George L
Brown: chief engineer. W. c. Gray. all OF Roch-
ester The directors Allen c. Beach. Water
Baker George L. Brown. George Moss, Milton
Clark George A Brooks. Henry D. Ouinby and
William C. Gray, all OF Rochester.
The total length OF the proposed road is 12o miles
point. The estimated cost OF construction is
100000
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
COURT CABALS.
GERMANYS NEW CHANCELLOR THREAT
FNFD BY THE CAMARILLA
TIE PART PLAYED By COURT cLIoUEs I
ENGLAND AND OTHER MONARCH
rcAL COUNTRIES.

Although only few months have passed since
Count Won BGlow was promoted TO the Chancel-
lorship Of the German Empire, and in spite OF
the fact that he has since the beginning OF the
year been invested with the Order Of the Black
Eagle as a token Of the Kaisers continued
favor, his position is regarded seriously
menaced. Indeed. the choice OF his successor
has already become topic Of discussion in
Court and official circles in Berlin. To the gen.
eral public this announcement will appear the
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
AN OFFER TO FATHER HUyrIyGFoy.

The Rev James 0. s. Huntington, superior Of the
Order OF the Holy Cross. which is composed of
celibate nonastics OF the Episcopal Church. who
formerly OF this city has received an invita-
ton TO become rector of the Church of I'll. Trans
hgurarion 10 take the place of the Rev. William
Henry Bown, whose resignation is TO take effect at
the heginning of next month. Father Huntington.
understood by his friends here. Is holding tbs
matter in allegiance.
The members OF the Order OF the Holy Cross
have their monastery a Westminster. Nd. bur
they about 70 abandon their Southern home
and build monastery at West Park. on the vest
bank OF the Hudson River. about sevenry-nve
miles from Manhattan. Father Hurtln1ton Az
nounced last week that the order has received 800
toward the construction OF its new ouildlnEs n
West Park and expects that the amount VIII cs
doubled by Easter. The land upon which the mon.
astery will be erected already been purchased.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

was allowed 10 retain her ladies and women Of
the bedchamber. but agreed that her lords in
waiting and her Grand Mistress OF the Robes.
chief OF the feminine portion Of her household.
should change with each administration.
Speculation IS rife 70 whether cabals will
play any part in the reign OF King Edward. But
those who know him best are of the opinion that
his experiences as Prince OF Wales will suffice to
prevent his ever becoming the instrument OF any
Court cabal no matter what it's composition.
Ex-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

the household, Count RattaZzi (whom he accused
of being at the head of the cabaD or accept
ing the resignation OF the entire Cabinet
CABALs IN FRANCE AND ENGLAND.
The part played by the Court camarilla at the
Tuileries during the reign Of Napoleon III IS
well known. Indeed. there is not a statesman
who held office during the Third Empire whose
memoirs do not contain bitter complaints OF the
manner in which the members OF the Cabinet
were hampered by the Court cabaI. Having Sc
cured the cooperation OF Empress Eugene II
went 10 the extreme of corresponding directly
with French ENJOYS abroad, and OF sending them
through the Empress instructions contrary TO
those addressed 70 them by the Foreign Min
lister OF the day.
Although Court cabaIs figure frequently
in the history OF England in the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries. and even in the annals of
Kings George " and William " they played no
role during the reign Of Queen Victoria An un-
successful attempt was made within a year
after her accession 10 impart TO the public the
belief that Court cabaI constituted the power
behind the throne. the affair developing into
public controversy which was STYLED the bed
chamber question" When Victoria became
Queen she found Lord Melbourne in Office as
Premier He not unnaturally surrounded her
With a HOuSenOlu OF sCHllcHiCH anu ldu4co Cu4iCu
from those families Of the aristocracy which be-
longed 10 the same political party as himself
When. on the downfall OF his administration, Sir
Robert Peel became Premier. the latter saw that
in view OF the youth and inexperience Of the
Queen IL would be impossible for him to conduct
the Government long she was surrounded
by household composed exclusively of people
protesting political opinions contrary TO his own
and who regarded him and his colleague with
hostility Accordingly. he demanded that all the
Queens ladies and gentlemen should be replaced
by people belonging TO his own party. This Vic
toria resented as an unwarrantable interference.
After having become the subject of conflict. the
question was finally settled through the good
offices Of Lord Melbourne himself and of the old
Duke OF Wellington. who advised the Queen to
consent TO compromise according TO which she
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
TIE SCH-s FLIGHT N SPACE.

SPEED AND DIRECTION COMPETED BY 4
NEW METHOD.
Professor W II. Campbell. director Of the
LICK Observatory, has just announced in The
7strophysical Journal the results of an elab-
of~'e computation of the suns motion through
space The work. has been conducted by a new
method. and has been made possible by the mag
Ahcent Mills sp@ctroscope which forms an i'm
pofiant Part of the observatory's equipment.
The old basis q calculation was the fact thar
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
Sold Only in
Original Packages.

The flavor and aroma OF TEA-ETTE Is equal
to any tea that costs So a pound TEA-ETTE
is not substitute. as many might suppose. but
the Choicest OF tea with the Tannin eliminated
This product we call TEA-ETTE simply to dis
tinguish IL from other Tea.
II your Grocer nor keen T-a-Etta ger
ting for you. OF send his and address
vi zsr
ROYAL TEA-ETTE Co.
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

of the suns ray in north declination 35 degrees
very near the star Vega, in the constellation OF
Lyra. The Lick astronomer pieces IL in declina-
ton 1885. or in the constellation OF Hercules
But he remarks that II he had had fuller data
for the southern heavens the result in this par
ticular might have been different. Several
months ago Mr. Mills generously made provision
for a series Of spectroscopic observations Of
motion in the line OF sight in the southern
hemisphere. When these have been obtained
and combined with those made Mount Ham
ilton. Professor Campbell viii be in position to
revise his calculation. The result finally secured
viii doubtless be accepted by the scientific world
as one OF the highest accuracy.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
ARCHITECTURAL LEAGrE's ExHIBrr.
qAN-AMER1CAN EXPOSITION MorELs AND srAr-
UARY TO BE SHOWN

UARv TO BE SHOWN
The sixteenth annual exhibition OF the Archi-
tectural League OF New-York will be held in tire
building OF the American Fine Arts Society ar No
25 West Fifty-seVsnth-st, beginning next Sunday
II will include models. suatuary, designs and an-
ished work pertaining 20 architecture. A Seatur.
OF this years exhibition Will be that portion de-
voted 20 the exhibits relating 70 the coming Par
American Exposition which opens az Buffalo on
May Models OF some OF the buildings coloret as
they appear on the Exposition grounds will be
shown, as wei as many OF the groups Of stauuarv
which are 70 be put in place there. PERHAPS III.
most interesting single exhibit is a model OF rha
electrical tower which is 20 adOrn the Exposition
grounds This tower Will be lighted with myriad
OF electric lights, the power for which will be OBJ
tanned from Niagara Falls The exhibition will b.
open 70 the public for two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
B.AltmanA6o.

B.AlfmanA6d.
Eighteenth Street. Nineteenth New YORK.
SELECTIONS for SPRING, 1901
will be displayed in many Departments tomorrow,
MONDAY FEBRUARY nth
including choice collections Of Silks Wooden and Cotton
Dress Fabrics, Black Grenadines. Gowns.
Wraps and Jackets.
SUIT DEPARTMENT. Second Floor,
collection Of advance style, opened beginning Monday.
Many exclusive models included of which
ap'atOns from the latest French TOlstss designs
made in ~Or1oors the premises The styles ulnbI
for Southern Early Spring
select assortment Of Individual Costume Skirts will also be
shown including the new EMPIRE Skirt
DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR
Complete of original designs are being shown IN
DOMESTIC UNDERWEAR prominent being
Bridal Sets and Trouscaux.
Mondays Sales at Special Prices will include,
IN
Shaoe" per yard ONN'
BLACK PRINCESS CREPE Wool. 70
heretofore slOO yard at occ.
FRENCH HANDMADE DECORATIVE LINENS,
SLSO 30 30 nehss S37S
24x2a LAS ATS
Scarf
inches S32S inchs,
2Oxa5 400 2Ox72 OPS
RENAISSANCE DoYlIES (squars. K 30c Each
Upholstery Materials for Porteres and Furniture
Coverings,
Tapestries Oriental and Louis XVI effects, former prices
from SLso to S475 yard. at
Csc, 500. s3.25
1000 CUSHION o. Tapestries Dameks vsours
$50. 70c, sL25
1000 cf CRETONNES
originally $500 s2.2s per yard a sL35
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
Drink Tea=Ette.

The ROYAL rEA-TrE
co. are the only ones
that have succeeded IN
doing what men OF science
have been trying 90 do
for a century. (nanelyD
extract TANNIN from
Tea. thus improving It's
flavor and aroma de-
stroyinz the bitter taste
This bitter taste is TAM
MN, and Tannin Is the
destroying element n or
dinary Tea. It will injure
your digestion TEA
ETTE stimulates the
nerves and aids digestion
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

the household. Count Rattazzf (whom he accused
OF being at the head Of the cabaD or accept
ing the resignation OF the entire Cabinet
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-10-11
LIFE AND MONEY.

A prominent Southerner is quoted as
saying: Nothing produces so much
wickedness as poverty; nothing else
leads so quickly and surely to crime. ="
Compare with this assertion the story
of the suicide of Northern man which
was to be read in the news columns a
short time ago.
This Northerner, 1T seems, was not
starving, nor in great pain from disease
or accident; had not been shamefully
treated by his family or friends. He
had simply lost his money" and was
thinking of his loss while taking a trip
on a steamer sailing for New York.
As final message to his companions
and sufficient explanation of his act
he wrote on slip of paper the words:
100 honest to steal and too proud IL
beg. and jumped overheard.
Now consider the Southerner's saying
in the Northerner's example,
Of course the lack of money leads to
desperate and criminal acts on the part
of people brought up in the erroneous
belief that it is better even to die than
to be poor.
But it is not poverty in itself which
has these terrible consequences. 1t is
the over praise of the rich. the over
valuation of money among our people.
North and South, that must be held re
sponsible.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-10-11
TO ALL PERSONS HAviN c
FARMING, TIMBERED OR
MINERAL LANDS, ETC.
FOR SALE.

The Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis Railway proposes to nse its best
efforts to induce good class of immi-
grants TO settle in territory contiguous
to its lines, and TO engage the attention
of capitalist seeking Manufacturing
Sites or Mining Property. 1t therefore
solicits the support, the cooperation and
the assistance of the people of every
county through which its lines pass.
Thesmanagement earnestly requests that
all persons who have farms for sale or
lease, those who have timbered lands,
water power or mineral lands for sale,
will send brief description of same to
the railroad agent nearest them giving
the prices and terms of sale. The prices
must correspond with the prices asked
of local buyers. The management does
not propose to aid in selling land to inn
migrants at exorbitant or speculative
prices.
Large tracts suitable for colonization,
at low prices, are especially wanted.
J. b. KILLEBREW.
Industrial and immigration Agent.
III. +. SMITH,
Traffic Manager.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-10-11
SHOT DOWN.
Negro Women and Men by a
White Cap Band.
Nineteen Badly Wounded.

Lewisburg, Tenn, Oct. IA bloody
clash between whitecaps and party of
negroes, returning from festival, oc
curing late Saturday night, has Just
been reported at this place. A defiant
negro fired his pistol at the form of an
inquisitorial whitecap. The result was
a volley of buckshot and pistol bullets
into party of thirty five negroes, Of
whom fifteen are severely wounded and
four MORALLY.
Some of the negroes in the party bear
good names, and others are known as
bad characters. They received the vol
ley Unfortunately. Several women
were among the wounded.
The existence of the band Of white
caps is accounted for by q perfect cpl
demic of thieying which has prevailed
in the vicinity of the scene of attack
Caney Springs, located few miles
from Lewisburg.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-10-11
RETENTION NOT PROFITABLE.

Congressman John +. Shafroth, who
has been travelling in China and the
Philippines for the past four months
has arrived home, Speaking of the
conditions In the Philippines. ne said.
Peace has been practically restored.
There is still q little instruction in
Samar, but aside from that everything
Is fairly quiet. do not believe how
ever, that the retention of the islands
will be profitable. as the government
will have to expend great deal of
money on them even in times of peace.
It costs now between csc, 900, 900 and
$4,000 900 q year to keep the soldiers
there, and even il the number il reduc-
ed to 10000. .the expense will still be
greater than the profits from the islands
will warrant. The islands are unques-
tlonabIy rich, but their benefit to the
United States will not materialize un-
I'll generation or two has passed and
the need Of an army in the islands has
gone.