davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-23
Gnoe oer 8ebpl1ttton a1tf 9aptt. =
YrGftoeut Sa1tot aeitiirst.

Suli batirte Sabeloepeid)e aus Bort=allzYrince
| bera6ridtigt, baB 8rGltbent 8oSronb Ganal
| abgebanft bat unb nit oem britii6en PoitOanl=
pier nad) Snmaifa abgereii't lift. Die 9tube
in BortzauzPrince mar ipteber bergeiteat nor
ben, nno &orbereitungeu fir Die gSabl eints
nenen BrdIoenten iuaren I'M Gange. Die
balptlGd)lid)iten Ganbioaten iparen Mont=
rlorencp 8eniamin. Soper Sa;elaiS uno Sa=
lomon.
gnrt am Writes. - iieber 1870 &aaIsr eiascs
aSd,ert niio 800 Wemidjem setoOtst.
Savanna, %. Suit. - Ser bellte aus
ct. SbomaS angefommene 8oitbampfer briugt
Ia6rld)ten aus Sapti bis gum -. Suit NM
beitatigt Die bereits perDfientli6ten Sert6te
iiber Die @nleute nnb ben &f 81 Sort au
8rince am 80. SUM. Die 2iberaleu feuertelt
III Der Oeputirtenfantlner auf ben @eneral @a=
moi, Yruber oes YrGiioenten, ieood plrbe ber=
lelbe nidt perlebt. Die Sibung Der aanlmer
~ ,,'roe aufgeboben, uno ein bl1tiger aampf eut=
mann nl,, no Adrauf in oen StraBen, Die 9fa-
tionaIpartei bislt ~. "sn $alalt bsiset, tpabrsnO
oie 9iberaleu garrifaosn t.~r'dltetsn llno osrs
l6iebene Sduler bafeit1gten. Ser s,.. eaSail'
niiter, fuelfer Tube su itiftcn periubte, ipuroe
BON ben Siberalen 9et0otet. lm l. Suli erz
leine Gollegen 81 oerlanlmeln uub nit ben Sllz
iurgenten 5u nnterbanbelm. 9tur Der anlerifaz
nild)e nno Der franS0iiife Sertreter aeiitsten
benz britii6en @elude Solge, lpabrenb iid) Die
iibrigeu Sonluln nt6t oer @eiabr ausieben
ipollten, erlfofen Su peroell. DIE Sertreter
Gnglano's, Sranfrei6'S unb Der Ser. Staa=
ten uuterbanOelten baranf allein nit Den Srl=
iur9enten.
Yrdiioent Ganal bot ben gebteren pollitGltz
itiae Sesuaoigung uno @rlaubniB, unbeldtigt
nah irgeno einem Saien abSureiien, a1t. Die
Snlurgenten ueriuarfen bic les 2lnerbieter1, urb
Der aampf ipurOe erneuert. gfab 1nebreren
anberen uergeblifen Seriu6eu SIr frieblideu
Sellesung oeS 3piltes beidlob Der Yrdfioent,
energiid porsugeben. gr lieB aanonen uor
ben SdulerIt, lpelde bic 9febellen beIebt batten,
auiTabren unb Die @ebGube in Srano id)ieBen,
iuorauf iib bic Sniurgeuten nad) alien Gid)=
tungen bin Seritreuten. Oas Sinansnliniite=
rium muroe orrf baS 6euer seritGrt; I'M 9artz
Sen ipuroen etipa 13O @ebdube eingedifert uno
800 Dtenid)en getDbtet. Der @eidaitstbeil
Der Staot blieb gliidlider gSeiie bon ben Slant
men perldont.
gSdbreno bes Samples in Der Sauptftaot
iauben @rbebuugen in 9onaipes, Saint Marc
unb slrcabaie ltatt, unb ben leeten 9fad,ri6ten
sutolge befanben fif) oisie Stdote nod I'M 8e=
fite Der Snllrgenten. Der 8rdtoent Fat
Sruppen oorthin ab9eididt, unb man erpar=
tete, ben aufitano in furser 3eit sanSlld) Su
unteroriiden. Sn ben liibliden BropinSen
berrlfte 8ube, jebo6 ipurbc IN Cape Saptien
nnb llmgegeno beinabe fortipdbrenb 9efdmpft.
Stele 9tebelen iinO nad) San Domingo ent=
foben.
(Anmerfllnq. - Die erIte, aus Oteipzg g)orf
graiiSsntsn sanoi 'l msiOst' 1T g pOn iuaisrs EN-
Datum, alS bisis1lise aus Sauanna.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-23
uSalid) ittt0 0abr."

ttIDV t0IttI
@e9en GinIenoun9 elmer Yoitmarte on Rabuao&
Comp, ytr 81, lSdrrenzSr 9ieiu zglorI nernst Shr
Sniormation erbolten, Delde 6auien0e mert5 in,
GAprIiSDiont, Diittip, ,5rtQ .np&2e,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-23
Jleue an5eigen.
- 0roBe Grtnritom

,Wtarblano 5urnnereins"
naib Noro Voint>1ipolt auf bem elesanten Spir.
i. .Arropimitb" 9omneritag, ben q. Suli 1879. -
sinoer Is 9ents.-N6abr Bier SIR. 5, si9htitr.z
gDerite, trlb 8, ytadmlttass 2 uno as unb abencs
2 nbr nit 5enoerion's gSerfte als Anbaltepuntt:
175-6) SaS Spnite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-23
Ser 2litsitatto TT sSa4=Niver.

salt 8iper, Maii., %. Suli. = SaS.
Sugbes, elmer Der 2lrbeiter, tpeld5e bic Stellen
Der auSltehenOeu Spiuner augenommen babeH,
lpurbe am lebten Sonnta9s &benoe BON brei
ooer bier Wduneru iiberfaGen lino Ourd einen
Uteiieritid in Die Sdulter pertpunbet. Die
gSunbe it nid)t gefabrli6. - Sin anoerer Der
neuen arbeiter ipuroe geitern abenb i'm u6rb=
li9eu Stabttbeile augefaGen, i6lu9 jeSO6 ieiue
angreifer bur6 nlebrere NepplDcrihiii:;r. IN hip
5ludt. Die aHsftebenoen babsr asltern s5ss
DOn gnnn, SrQn unb Stem 9lnrf en1nfnnnp,r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-23
Cine Sfieoerlaae @auoerbilt's.

Pitt Sbnrg, Penni., %. Suli. - @iner
BON gS. $. ganoerbilt's nellen Yldnen id)eint
geiteru bur6 Sobn gS. @arrett unb SOM
Scott 5u 9Safier gena6t 5u iein. aur5 nab
Otitternadt geltern friib fingen swei abtbei=
luugen Irbeiter, bic eine bon Der Baltimore
Sbio=," Die anbere BON Der yYennlDluanier
Sabn," Den gau zines Serbinoungsgeleiies
3miiGeu beioen gabnen all Der SrpitraBe i'll
oieler Stabt al. giner Der Snabsn GOm
miiiGre lpuroe bon Der WaBnabnle beua6rid)=
ti9t, uno auf ieine SeranlaIiung ififte Der
Yoliseidef 40 YoliSiiten ab, I'M Die Sortietun9
Der arbeit gu perbinoeru. &urS oaraui lief
iebo6 cine SOtl6aft bonn Staptantpalte Sige=
loiu ein, tuelde mittheiite, baB besiiglid Der
AHaire alleS III SrbnIng Iet. Die Boli5ei
3og ii9 Oarallf Suriid, unb I'm llbr MOrgellS
mar Die SerbinOung beiber 8abnen cine polz
le1bete Shatlade
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-23
N0anlnhte,i

SoQmad)ten
..: ;;ss .sIsaass ss% a9saass ssss.n GouarS Raue,
auS6eterttat BON ytptar.
Cincinnati electric & Gal-
et,tnt cStg6f gontp.,
8ebriiner 0eitptB, Nsenten, SIR. 20, Mlbeutarte=
StraBe. (Suni2, ,2Otte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-23

Gbuarb Raine,
5ffentIt 6er gfpt az,
beiorgt
ale arten BON Notariats=(Seidbaiten. Oofumente
foeroen Tn ber oeutfdlen unb emsliid)en gprade
ausseterttst uno ue6erietunsen seliefert.
y E +. 6 a t e tt u GIie
fperoen belorst.
GTpeoition oes ,,Gnrrejpnnbenten,"
@de Der
4aIttmoreitrabe amo Yott=o oITiee=Mpenue.
ISauf ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-07-23
Selegrapbii6e Sepei9em.
[Serbte Der ngiiocirten Breffe' fur ben Seutd,eu
eorrelponoenten".l
Snfatto-Qepef6ett.
2lttS Der Stttoesbattptifaot.

gSaIbinaton, %. Suli. - Die beutige
Steuersiitnabnle betrug $165, $3.50. .76; bic 3oQ=
einnabme $510,553.37.
9ll Der beutigen SabinetSNbung muroe bic
6ieberepioemie i'm Siioen belproden, unb Der
flngirenoe 9eneral Boitmeiiter Srabp ill=
1truirt, 9llles auisubieten, nm jeSe llnterbree
dung bes YDitperfebrS i'm Siiben SI uerbi1t-
bern. Das aabinet bei6loB feruer, ben Sen.
Wtiles our6 ben Srte9snliniiter auSumeiien,
Die 9rObte Sorii6t bel leiner Expedition gegen
Sitting Sua an3uipenoen, Inn ale @efabr
elmer lleberrumpelung 5u pernleloen.
56. q. s.. gefiel uno 3. 9. Strbp bonn
Poitamtsbepartenen baben inn @tnflange nit
einem ar 3. WfdrS .. So. an9enonlmenen
@ongreBselete eine neue repioirte 9uflase Der
Boltregulatonen uorbereitet, NIB bic eriten
@remplare bes gSerfes iino beretts gebrudt.
9Sta fctme sssraeltten ais &ttnoem.
Jfem= Dorf, %. Suli. - Seit eiiligen
Sagen par bas @eriid)t I'M llmlal1fe, oaB ST..
sluitin @orbill, Brdfoent Der yWanbattan=
Sead)z@omp.," bic 3ulaiiung BON Suben nab
benz betrefierben 9luSflugsorte perbieten rpoQe.
@eiterll autoriiirte 9r. @orbtn Die Ser0Hentz
li6ung Der Grfldruug, baB er Die Sunolda1t
BET Ssraeliten nidt ipiinl9e. ginen beute
friib in elmer bieiigen 3eitnng per0fientll6teu
gerid)te sufolge befrditigte er geltern eile Grt=
ldeioung in folgenben Iusbriiden: ugsir baz
ben Die Suoe1 inn 2lngeneiuen nid)t germ. SIS
befinoen fid) bier unO ba Berionelt inter Oenz
ielbeu, iuelds iid) unanitDBis betrasen, allein
Die meiiten MAIDEN iid) berienisen 8laiie bon
esuteir, tpel6e be beit Sunben unierer Sabn
unb unieres 5otels iinb, rpiorig uno unange=
uebnl. Sd bin iiberseilst, baB min obne lire
Sunbidait before @ei6dfte MAIDEN perben,
als nit berielben. gs iit nidt Die Geltgiou
Der Suben, gegen uel9e i6 @inwano erbebe
es iit Die gStberipdrti9feit, tpeld)e ibnen als
Sefte ober gtationalitdt eisenthiimlid) it,"
gS perlautet beute Qbenb, baB Die bieiigen
Ssraeliten eine Maiienperia,nmllns aui NOR
gen peranftalten uno ein @onlite errlennen mol
len, mel6es Srn. Gorbin ieine aufnartun9
MAIDEN unb i'm iiber Die obi9e angele9enbett
befraqen 5oq.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-22
The EOgg.HOrn,

Mr.. Frank Egg should be careful how he
fools with so powerful an explosive agent as
that voice of his. It may go off sometime
when be thinks 1t isn't loaded. Mr.. Foge
doubtless believes he has perfect command of
bis wind machine, ,-perhaps prides himself
upon having demonstrated the possibility Of
perpetual motion. Bat he should remember
tha! other hearts than his may bleed, and
other aud brefer ears be stunned BY the
sounds of earthquake and tempest that pro.
ceed from his mouth. 1t may be excellent to
have giants voice, but tyrannous to use it
like giant. Very likely, when he began to
murmur over the speech yesterday morning
he had no mercenary motives and hadn't the
remotest idea of raising the WIND It turne d
out however, that as soon as he opened bis
lips, strong breeze from the East set In.
At noon, Mr.. Fogg. having got warmed up
by that time, it blew perfect gale, And
when the Voice reached here at eight O'Clock,
we had regular tornado. 1t is true but one
serious casualty is reported small bow
who was blown away, and has been, it is
believed, carried out to sea-but the damage
might have been dreadful.
There are those, it is true, mostly musical
people, who are so pleased with Mr.. Fogg's
voice that they are willing to hear it even at
the risk of their lives. They acknowledge
that it is little unsuited to pianissimo pas
sages, but claim that it is grand in the ex-
preston of stormy emotion. 1t remind.
them of the Battle OF Prague. They say that
it suggests, too, Mendelssohn's 'Songs with
out Words" inasmuch as it is chant with
out ideas. One is not at the trouble of fol-
loving the train OF reasoning of the speaker.
for there isn't any to follow. All one has to
do is to listen to the Voice. These enthusi-
astic people declare that they never heard a
better Interpretation of "The DEVILS Dream. !"
Their appreciation last evening was expressed
by loud applause-drowned however in the
voice which went on like Tennyson's brook,
forever and forever.
But 1t should be remembered that few
people are musie.lovers. Most OF those pres
ent last night were too frightened to enjoy
the entertainment. Some thought of wind
storm ard devoutly wished for the accom-
panylng desert. Others recalled the scene
where the companions of Ulysses fell to fool
ing with the wind-bags-as we have perhaps
'ncautiously done. The effect upon children
can De easily imagined. SIS that God,
mamma"' exclaimed little girl who
had thoughllessly been taken to the
snow-Is that God?" and she looked
toward Mr.. Fogg with dilated and awe
filled eyes. "Yes, my DEAR" was the
reassuring reply, "but only fiat god.''
And the child was comforted. Few however,
were as easily reassnied. 1t will doubtless
be argued that no one was obliged to go to
the hall where the Voics was stationed.
But they aecre obliged to hear it if they were
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-22
The Yankees Must Go.
The Movement in the FIowery Kingdom
for the Expulsion Of Mclean Men.

[From an Alleged Correspondent Of the world.l
HoNG KONG, D. c-mber 2S-It was sUme
months since 10 FRI SEQ, the capital of the pro.
vince of Ka Lii Fob Ma, AN anti-Americau sgi-
tation began, which, though at first merely ri.
dculous, soon became annoying and now is Sc
riously threatening. The idle and dissipated
youth of the lower classes-'ood Inn the native
term is, which is about the equivalent of our
trough" or "rowdy"-beRan by prosecuting in
a cowardy manner single Americans that
might be observed in the streets during the ab-
sence of the watchmen-kops-spplyiug to
them opprobrous epithets, ridiculing their
garments, pulling the women's bsckhar, or
peltiDg some less fortunate straager with gar
bage, potsherds or even pebbles. These acts,
annoying though they were. were for q time
laid to the account of the prejudice Of ignorant
heather and the talent for malice of irrtsEonsi-
BILE rowdy boys, and it was hoped that with
time, and as the better classes made their
Influence felt in ths native Community, cause
for complaint would vanish. These hopes,
however were doomed to Disappointment
The watchmen and magistrates-manda-
rims of the lower GLASS; exercising func-
police justices in American cities-actual;y
seemed to sympathize with the malefactors,
aud when "Sam," as every American is cal ed,
invoked protection or justice be found neither,
but was instead bullied, blsckmsiled and often
still more harshly treated. Auex,ensive colony
of Americans had settled 10 FRI SEQ, occupying
what is known as the Yankee quarter, and
carving on there, with the aid Of those invent
i've appliances in the construction OF which our
countrymen are so ingenious and indefauesbl
great number Of business enterprises. Cheap
as Chinese labor is supposed TO be, its product
was not to be compared on any ground with
that of Yankee machines. For insts, G g, in
the simple matter of washing clothes, W hers,
wriDgers and msngles operated by power fur
sish by q windmill were agencies with
which the Chinese Ion drees. or washerwom=n
could not compete, though they are satisfied
with few cash a day for wages; and the IN
dustry, faithfulness and economy Of our coun-
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-22

WASHINGTON specials say that the Re-
poblicans of the House are very we'll united
over the proposition to defeat the proposed
political legislation on the appropriation bill.
A large number favor continuous filibuster-
ing without yielding at any stage to allow
the bill to go to the Senate. Some desire to
keep this up only long enough to attract the
attention of the whole country to the exact
things the Democrats propose in the way of
sweeping aside all safeguards to honest
elections, aud then allow the bill to 60 10 the
Senate and depend for defeating it upon their
ability to fill5usler when the conference
report is presented. At all steps the Re-
publcans are willing to 60 on with the
appropriation bills, In case the Democrats
will abandon the idea of loading these
amendments upon the bills. There are
good many Democrats who feel that
their caucus has this time made a great
mistake, but it cannot be ascertained that
any of them intepd to bolt party dictaticn.
The majority of the Republicans, led by Mr..
Hale. are for contesting every inch Of ground
and yielding to nothing that will enable the
bill to be acted upon.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-22

anywhere within radius of a hundred miles.
And the fact is people were deceived. They
thought the new machine was something
like the phonograph, toy not terror.
Mr.. Fogg should have mercy and not use
his organ again in an inhabited land. It's
destructive to life and property. II he must
speak let him station himself in the middle
OF Sahara and roll his mighty tones round
the world. The Voice is too much like
the blast of that dread horn on Fontarabian
echoes borne,at the sound of which birds fell
dead. for everyday use.
It may be objected that we have considered
Mr. Fogg and his voice from the acoustic
standpoint only-but really they they can be
approached from no other. Mr.. Fogg and
the Voice are one-VoT ct preterea nihi,.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-22

SENATOR BAYARD announces that he Is
utterly opposed to the action of the majority
In the House making conditions to bind tine
Democrats in the Senate. In the face OF the
strenuous objections made by Democratic
Senators. the House has gone on aud at
tacned measures to the legislative appropra-
tion bill which if allowed to pass, will estab-
iish most dangerous precedent for future
Congresses. Admit the propristy of this
course, he says, and there can be no measure
which cannot, with an equal show of fairness,
be attached to any appropriation bill.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-22
THE PRESS
SATURDAY 4 ORNING, FEBRUARY 22.

we do not read anonymous letters and communi
cations The name and address OF the writer are In
all cases Indispensable necessarily for publication
but as guaranty Of GOOD faith.
We cannot undertake to return OF preserve COM
munications chat are not used
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-22

1T is perhaps ungracIous to criticize 80 fine
an organ as that possessed by Mr.. Fogg; but
isn't it little faulty in pianissimo passages
lacking sweetness, as you might say? But
he did render The Devils Dream beautifully
last night
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-22

The British Government has applied to
the authorities at Washington for the loan of
the model on which Colonel Fogg was built.
The blasted Brsishers think he is new
kind OF fog.horn.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-22

AFTER all, Mr.. Brown will not make a
good President. He is an ar.ful dodger, not
the bold and stern man We thought him to
be. During the vote on the resolve In favor
of the Agricultural College he abseuted him
SELF from tho Hnueo
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-22

EVERY regusr artache OF the PRESS ts furnished
with Card certificate couDtersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon US BY demanding
credentials Of every person claiming to represent our
onrnal.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-22

THE Greenback City Committee advise q
divlsloa of the spoils with the Democrats,
and funnily enough add "no sacrifice OF priD-
ciple is contemplated" OF course not: the
principle in this case is public plunder.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-22

THEY say Fogg got mad last night when
he saw in the audience man with an ear
trumpet. He said it was brutal sarcasm.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-22

ENTHUSIASTIC admirers Of Mr.. Fogg say
that when he stands On Portland Observatory
ia clear day, his voice can be heard by ves-
sells three miles out at sea.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-22

THAT the fiat Demosthsnes would put
peck of pebbles in his mouth and go wan
der by the sea-shore.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-22

MR.. FoGG has a beautiful voice, bat it
needs cultivation. He should 60 to Italy.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-22

III the Union was worth fghting for il is
worth paying for.
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-22
CaswelIs slippery Elm Loxcngcs

'bOu. d'Wd dl .
your bedsi ie ;
tah en- wbeD
win stopy YOU
NJlg are they
c h i ! d re n
them TO SEX
death aUiih
The Portland daily press., 1879-02-22


way, why is it that in the novels rouge al
ways gagne and black is the losing color? Is
1t a survival OF the sun-myth, of the over
throw OF darkness and the triumph of
warmth and light?
This ''literary acquaintance" with things
is broken reed to lean upon, though good
switch-cane. Yorick has in mind a fellow
Of infinite knowledge, who prides him 'elf
upon his familiarity with literature, and has
taken to reading with all the industry and
enthusiasm that many display in dram-drink-
ing-tnus like them answering BacoA's de-
finition and becoming full man. He had
read Bret Harte faithfully and admiringly, as
who of US has not ? In bis zeal he disregarded
nothing printed, and never even missed the
paragraphists column of the daily paper. So
he thought he knew all about poker. One
evening he sat down. in all the arrogance of
his intellectual strength, to the national
game, having for his opponent man-and
very agreeable man too who knew no more
Of books than he did Of the Shepherd Kings
or Of the reasons which dictated the flight OF
the Heracleidae, and whose CHIEF claim to
renown was the phenomenal capacity he pos
sessed OF eating two Welsh rare-bits at sit
ting;-the intellectual giant, who knew the
date of Caxton's first Bible and could identity
an Eizever before he saw the imprint, sat
down with the conqueror of a hundred
cheeses, and made his venture on "two
nines". He rose from the table a poor
man. His ''literary knowledge had betrayed
him. Very likely he had seen in some novel
that the hero doubled Scotlands curse and
won. Fortunately our friends motives were
not inercepary.
Literary knowledge" is one of the most
inviting and dangerous traps set for men.
What great reader in Portland does not feel as
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-21

for the beet. They are to put the
sugar works up and take their pay
in beets delivered at the works;
they to make the sugar from the
heets so accepted in payment for
the works. AS soon as the beets
thus received in payment are made
up, the totality of the sugar works
shall belong to those who furnished
the beets in payment--presumably
farmers.
Let Syndicate No. 2 consist of the
farmers in the beet belt from Flor
ence and Compton on the west to
Tustin aud Gospel Swamp on the
east. Let the first sugarie be erect
ed at some intermediate point, say
Anabeim, or any other point
thought to be more central to the
beet belt. Let the farmers sub
scribe sugar heets to the amount of
the price of the sugar works, which
will be say $150,000. Let the farm
ers agree that ii the first works
come up to the standard agreed
upon that five more sugar works
shall be put up--one at Santa Ana,
one at NorwaIk, one at Downey
City, one at Florence, and one at
Compton. Syndicate No. 2 to en-
ter into a bond as obligor with
Syndicate No. as obligee, that if
Syndicate No 2 buy one or more
works, up to five, in add ion to the
first. that the purchase shall be
made for cash of Syndicate No. l
The beet sugar belt shall be Sec
tionnzed into sugar districts, as fol
lows:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-21

No 1-Florence. No. IN orwaIk.
No. 2-Compton. No. 5-Anaheim.
No 3-Downey City. No. 6-Santa Ana.
Now suppose that Anaheim have
the first works, AID Florence the
second. In that case the share
holders in sugar district No. S, after
they have commenced making
sugar aud sugar district No. l
need money to pay for sugar
works shall buy all the shares at
par Of sugar districts Nos. |, 2, 8, 4
and 6, the proceeds to used to pay
for the sugar works of district No.
/. District n }. will have to in-
crease the subscription by the
amount of the original subscrip-
ton of district No. 5 for the pur-
chase of the shares of district No. 5
will amount to $150,000 less the
original subscription of No. 5; and
SO on until all the six sugar dis
tricts are supplied with factories.
And upon the completion Of the
last of the six factories each dis
trict will own all the stock in Its
own factory and none in any other.
II the five get ready to build at
once each would claim the pro-
ceeds of the shares Mt once and there
would be less of the mutual aid
principle.
One hundred tons of beets per
day is a profitable run of a sugar
works. Que square mile would
keep II factory running AT that rate
thiee hundred days in the year.
But suppose we count two square
miles to keep a factory OH profit
aOle run, and you see that our
sugar districts are large enough
each for several sugaries. The pre-
iiminaries ought to include u
freight arrangement with the rail-
way on sugar beets for the first
sugarie to be built by subscriptions
of beets. This need extend no
farther than the first sugarIe as the
other five are to be paid for In cash.
If the works are bought abroad
Congress might rebate the tariff,
Railways and steamers might be
lXduced to give special rates. III
this way twenty or more thousands
Of dollars might be saved on each
sugarie. These thoughts, most of
them, have occurred to me since |
began to write this letter and /
have not the slightest lea how
they would strike Prof. Gennert.
JOHN III SHIELDS.
Florence, Sept. 20, 1879.