davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15
CURRENT AFFAIRS.
WAS Ir 4 "FORGED" QUOTATIONi

| In the November issue Of the Home Mar
ket Bulletin, Col. Albert Clarke, the secre
tary Of the Home Market club, gives what
is undoubtedly the true origin Of the
| famous remark, so often quoted during last
| years presidential campaign and attributed
to the London Times that, " The only use
England has for an lrishman is when he
emigrates TO America joins the Democratic
party and votes for Free Trade The in
terest of this article lies in the fact that it
has been the custom of Free Trade writers,
when driven TO a last resort, to turn about
with a charge that the Republicans have
been guilty of using forged quotations
to bolster up their cause.
" A friend,n Col Clarke says, has
called our attention to a speech by Hon.
Thomas II. Dudley Of New Jersey, deiv-
cred at Haverstraw, ~ y, ON the 18th Of
October, 1883, in which the true origin Of
the expression is given. Col. Dudley was
L. $ Consul at Liverpool at the time when
the expression was used, and his authority
is unquestioned Here is the extract from
his speech as published in the New York
papers;
Whilst residing in England was at IA dinner
at the Reform club in London, John bright "".
T. r"s''r' VIM ENu"S' VI ! - anu " ..'i,.ta,.,
and u,.. triJn ,.,,,,i.. ,.,r ~, f,r dis,,ssinr.
There was much said To- their disparagemrnt.
The English people are generally very severe in
| their criticism and uusparmg in their denunca
',orI ,i,,.,,,,. ,,s .,,,.rior in, ro,,. An Irish
man is always put down as inferior to an English
man. ON this occasion, as they warmed up in
.l''' I''h' "' r''ns 'e''''' h'' '''"' wa. Wv,
ln,i,,J m ut., Ia. ,.,,,i,,r,t,.- II, th, United
state, and joins the Democratic party aud votes
for Free Trade
nave ol',n W'nu,,''' 10 my ', ," S,'p's
r.n,,l. Thro1,h th.. wrongs r-r,rtrat.d ON Ire.
land boy England her people have been driven
from her shores and ireland made bankrupt ana
H''''o'' l'..'' -. WIZ. ',',y a., t,,
,.r,,,,. n,rt, onJ ,,t,. to I.u,dt England do
Just what the English people want them to do
Il" that which is OF more service to England than
any ,l'''t ''N, 'n'N ga" OF '"''u l''s"'' 'o' 'o'
r.,a.',... l,,,, ,bo p,u.,ir orticI.
...,.,;,.,,.- ,hi. .,a,.,,,.,,, l., C,J D,Jl.,
....... i.... i:.l uL.,L.. ,r ,,.,
,l.....,...,., H.. NJ, l,,.,,,.,. ., r,,,,Ia,d,s
e.. -, t.;.l.,,,,, ..,.... I..r,r.
..,,'.,..,.i -. ,I,g t,.I1,, III ,,,a .annnt
a., ur pn,,or,,.r,b or ohio ~ a sn..cb
.,,.... .,,.n.,,.i ,,a, i,nr,ol
~ ,.,,.,,,.;,,. .,.,,,,;l.r ,r cam,
.,,.,.,,, I,,..,,,,r.. j., W. y,rL .tt.cb.d +,
,h.. ,r,ta,i,n t,. nam. If III. I,rdop
IN. 81, ,l, In. Ntarl., ,l,I, ,o,,isd
u,. y..,i. .I..,,,,..,,., ,,',,l,,, a,,,. r.s
m r...,,.,.,i,,., ,l,., ,l,..... ,,..,. o,,, arm,
,i.....,;..;,. - a.. ,.o..,.-;,... r.,narL
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.,...,, ..,......,., ..,,,,,.,,,,
49,, .. r...,...,. y, .,.I ,,,,.,,.,..r THAI, ,,.t
r...l - ,.,.,,,,,..,., ,l,..,. ,,... .,,r. =,
,.,,. =, :, pr,laIl,. .,.r ,his .rti,l.
mon. a,,,ar. q, IN. ,b,. trps
..t....,.,... ,,.. ~, - ,,., mention
.,i, -..I..,.,i H.. -, ti. - fr.l,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15
TIE NEWS IN BRIEF.


Last week closed sensationally at Chica
20. The clothes and surgical instruments
Of Dr. Cronin were found in sewer a
crazy man shot himself at the door Of the
court room while looking at these relics Of
the murder, and a woman, Mrs. Morgan,
who is understood to he one Of the witnesses
for the prosecution, was hit by sand cluh
in the hands Of an unknown party Friday
night while entering an alley ON her way
home, and narrowly escaped with her life.
Dr. Cronlns clothes and instruments were
tishcd out of the accumulations in sewer
man hole which had become stopped up.
They had evidently been thrown into the
sewer in two valises one Of which has been
identified Last weeks evidence in the
case simply tended 10 tighten the chains
about the prisoners, especially Burke and
D'SullIyau
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15

Ihe BONDS OF the following
named issues are included, and
should be deposited for exchange
under the plan OfreOrganizatiOn {:
AtchIson, Topeka a santa Fe Rail-
road Company.
First Mortgage iSgg per cent
Five per cent. Bonds 1906 2 per cent
Consolidated Mortgage, 1903. per cent.
), + Five per cent Bonds 1870 per cent.
-Four and onc-half per cent $ +. Bonds, 1870, Az
six per ccnt f. Secured Bonds, 1911. per cent.
Collateral Trust Five per cent Bonds, 1887 per
cent
Land Grant Mortgage, 1900. per cent
COwIcy, sumner aud Ft. smith Il. IL.
co. First mortgage. 1909. per Ccut.
Florence, EIdorRdO aud wal. Val. L..
H. Go. First mortgage. l,Nt, pvr cent
Kansas city, EmpOrIR Il south. IL. Il.
co. First mortgage, 1903 per ccnt.
Kansas city, Topeka & Western u. IL.
Co. First mortgage, 1893, pr cent
Kansas city, Topeka n Western u. Il.
! Co, lucumc, lm6 per cent,
Marion a McPherson u. "a. co.
| First mortgage, lguH. per cent.
The New Mexico Il southern Pac. "a.
R. Co. First mortgage. l909, per cent
The Pueblo n Arkansas valley u. R.
! Co. First mortgage lHli per cent.
wichita a sOuthW estcrn H. H. Co.
! FIRST mortgage, lW2, per cent.
Kan. city, Lawrence a south, H. H.
! CO. First mortgage lHH q per cent.
southern Kansas 4 Western u H. co.
Fitrt mortgage, lHlu, per trui
sumner County R. K, 60.
! First mortgage. lIiu, per cent
Ottawa n Burlington R. IL. Go.
Fnst mortgage, laO9 per cent
'rhe southern Kan. ny co. GuIrDiV.
First mortgage lH2G per cent.
! 4 he SOutlprn Kansas R'N 90.
Income lg2,. per cent.
The Southern Kan. R'y co. of Texas
First mortgage lHs' per cent.
Ar. n y. u. IL. IL. Co. in Chicago.
! First mortgage, l'31, per cent.
California southern H. R. co.
First mortgage, 1895, per cent.
Chicago. santa Fe a California R'y
Co. First mortgage 1885, per cent.
The Chicago, Kansas Il Western 10
IL. Co. First mortgage. lJ!h. per cent.
Gulf, Colorado Il Santa Fe R'y Co.
First mortgage, 1909, per cent
Gulf, Colorado a Santa Fe H'y Co.
Second mortgage 1898 per cent
Sonora Hallway CO., Limited.
First mortgage, 1910, per cent
LeaVen., Topeka a southwestern H'I
Co. General mortgage, lHl2, ! per cent FO
the one.huf guaranteed by Atch-uu Co.
The wichita q western IL. IL. Go.
Fir-t mortgage, lgli. d per cent. tNOs tu 1H Inc
The KIngmau, Pratt a West. II. GO
First mortgage, 1916. Il per cent mos 10 'ou INC
The Chicago, Kansas ~ Western R
Il. Co. Income Bonds, l.9d, per cent
California southern Il. H. Co.
Income Bonds lg9b, per cent
Deposits may be made aud certificates rccryc
therefor at
UNION TRUST COMPANY, rs Broad
way, New York.
UNION TRUST COMPANY, Room 90
95 MIX street, bostOn.
KIDDER, PEABODY a co., IL;
DcVOnshire Street, Boston.
MERCHANTS LOAN a TRUST co.
Chicago.
BARRING BROTHERS Il CO., 5 BIsh
OpsgRte-WIthin,L London, T.. &.
Circular 63. containing fun details, ran le ha
at th. ubuNr addresses aud also AT offices Of Nj,
der Peabody a Co. No Nassau street, Me-
York. and of Atchispu company, No. - Milk st
Boston.
,. w. REINuART, IIh Vice-Pre-t.
GEORGE G. MAGOtN. Chairman of Board.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15
a s,ua, in speIling aud Pronnncin.ion

Comely Diana had voice like calliope
vet, although it was not enervated by lar
yngitis, she was not virago. She wore a
stomacher set with jewels, that gave all in
teresting idea of her fathers finances.
There was no squalor in their vicinage.
She sought to inveige her charity coadiu-
tor into a hymeneal association without te
dious delay. She sent him her miniature,
"a jessamne flower and an invitation to a
dinner of anchovies. He was coadjutant
in the church He had Il cadaver-like com
peXion, and in joust he had been houghed.
Taking some almonds as bridal gift, he
mounted dromedary with the epizoutic
and hastened, without depression, along
Pail Mall. The guests We're sitting on d
divan, with no prescience of evil. The Iii
ocesan was waiting having finished an alb
solutory service when suddenly, above
the clangor of the wedding bells was hearC
a maniacal shrek The groom had pierced
his carotid arteries with a carbine ON hear
ing that "A deficit in his church collection
had been discovered. He was cremated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15

ern and Western Kansas, gave details Of a
fierce snow storm that ragged there. Snow,
hail and sleet fell so thick and were driven
so fercely 10y the wind that in many places
people did not even dare TO venture out Of
doors
At Clarendon, Tex, the snow was six
inches deep and badly drifted. All trains
on the Fort Worth and Denver were block
AIDED
The latest accounts say that 20 COW boys
are missing from one ranch in New Mexico
and it is feared that all were frozen to death
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15

An INTERESTING DlSCOvERN or RELICS
OF Men OF THE STONE AGE has been made
ON an island off Marblehead Neck, Mass
What was once workshop was found at a
depth of two feet, and scattered about in
the earth were numerous large and very
crude spear heads, which had become soft
and chalky ON their exterior surface through
age, while some, which were accidentally
broken by blows from the pickaX, showed
the interior full of the sparkling feldSte
crystals, and as bard aud llinty as ever.
Here were found great stores of unused
hammer stones which had been selected aud
placed in heaps containing 20 or more, and
other scores scattered through the great
mass of clippings, whose well battered ends
showed the marks Of the blows they had
dealt the hard feldsite quartz and sienite in
the making of arrow and spear heads. The
island was once a part of the mainland-a
headand from which a broad sweep of land
and sea would enable the inhabitants ia
keep sharp lookout against incursion. II
is impossible to know how many centuries
the relics have been buried, but it is certain
that they were buried before the birth OF
history. The Peabody museum of scienc,
at Salem will be given the articles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15


ana 4-DuttOn CutaWay Sul'S'
l-ButtOn Cutaway Suits.
| and 4.buttOn Sack Suits.
no.,,,o o,.,o,a.oIo.o, Su;,s
Ouu lrOuSerS'
listers.
Fall OyercOats.
oaot,
heeIerS anu 'eS'S'
Leather Goats.
Cord;oon Jockats
Ir,Jouuoor oil orodos
. ,.,,..,
ing homemade wOOlens.
nveroIIs
Jumners
o., u,..
.. ,.,o1 .,, -,
" ,1ni ni'o i'".' ,'
u H. ro..o., U,,;..s
"''' ""' '
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15

The use of unfermented wine at commu-
Mon has become quite general in this coun
try and also in England, where nearly 1000
churches have adopted it.
What have the saloons ever done for hu-
manty asks 7. " Powderly, the Knights
Of Labor leader. How many souls have
they saved How many people have they
clothed, except the saloon-keepers family
When we have strike, the saloon keeper
often contributes more than the dry goods
man, but he robs them Of more never
knew one of them to give cent that he
did not expect dollar in return.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15
Rut Did :, Change the Facts

At the conference Of the Methodist Epis
copal church in Philadelphia the other day,
the game of baseball was declared to he more
demoralizing in its tendencies than the the
atre, and it would undoubtedly have been
formally condemned had it not been found
that a majority Of the clergymen present
patronized the game, while several Of them
belong to local mines. This put a new face
ON the mntter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15
DumPIingS
with
ROYAL Baking
Powder

No dessert is more delicious, wholesome
and appetizng than a well-nade dumping,
filled with the fruit Of the season. BY the
use Of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is
always rendered light, faky, tender and di-
gestible. Dumplings made with it, baked or
boiled, will be dainty and wholesome, and may
he eaten stcamng hot with perfect impunity.
RECEIPT - One quar- If flour; tharouphly mix with
three teaspoons Of Ro. akirE Powder and small
teaspoon u salt rub in iecc oi butter or lard The
size Of an egE, and then 900" large potato grated in
the flour after the butter /, well mixed stir in mk and
tnaad 10 the consistency Of snf biscuit dough break
q pieces Of dough large ENOUGH 20 close over four
Ilutet, " IN appl, Tor Other fruit sired without
1llmg and lay 100 an rarihel dish lHr steamer and
team until ihs fruit Is tender Pal- Il preferred.
In all rccci,ts calling for cream Of tartar
md soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder.
less trouble. never fails, makes more appe-
.iling and wholesome food and is more eco
nomic7'. Roval Baking Powder is specially
made ior USE m the preparation Of the finest
and mos: delicate cookery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15
MISCELLANY.


The wild November comes at last
Beneath q veil of rain.
The night wind FLOWS It's folds aside
Her face is full of pain.
The latest uf her race. She takes
The uutumns vacant thruue'
She has but one short moon tu live,
Aud she must live alone.
a barren realm Of withcred fields
Bleak woods Of fallen leaves,
Tile palest morn that ever daWucd,
The dreariest of ewes.
II is no wonder that she comes,
Poor MONTH with tears Of pain;
For what can one so hopeless do
But weep, and weep again,
Richdrd Henry StOdddrd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15

A lion riding upon the back of horse
has been the chief attraction at the Paris
Hippodrome the present season. IL drew
immensely and the receipts exceed 5000, 900.
The widow of New York merchant has
given 500, 600 to Johns Hopkins university.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15
Business GarOs.
.,IIERMAN a JENNK.

,E1tuAN "a JRNNR.
- .., n, E,-,.,. 49,.
GurrW insurance una hedt hStdte ABehtSi
,,,.-..y,,,tiny Comuanies whose asspts are over
s1oO. 900 600.
.,-.,,,,., ~ -
T. NJ % ~ hEI'
Agents for BAococK FIRE ExrINouisnERs'
,ni,,. tu New hank Block cor Main 4 Elliot SITS
u, ,1yt1 ERoRo VIZ
,,,N,,No ~
N"E nCt,iitsTN q IL st-y;r,N
- ~ ''D Nh - - - -, ~, W. i,i,' ~,
.'|'.'' Do, .,,,i - T, ~ "a =, - y, '
'lI'r "Vuis W , 10 ,i.,, a. m,, ~, ~ D +; t;h,.,..
~ ,,,,u,~
HN ~, - s1itNr ii,,'.,i. it.,,..,. p,.,,.,
~ ' ,n .,,t it, ,.,,,S, ,,f H. i,it ,f
>rV Y"rh Formerly with CaswcI, Hazard 4 Go.
tdrfH diieht'oH 10 JumdB prescriptions.
,U,uuEuuAIN
~ - li'i,S IiifStS ti'pNiSIuNns
- ir,,,i,,, it,i. i,,,i t}rntt In, ,,,,,,ir,
- Main Street, Brooks House Block.
.,NsKINs n STODDARD,
ini eoulcitors ot Patents iirattlcboro VI
.r.,t,,,.% UHuCUN A. nuuuV
N ~ ~ til.,,i,55 ~ ~ ~ ~
W Vnmt RI,rk B,Ytl,l.pro VI
uouU~
l. = nv " ' - - - -, -, 400, ,,.,,.,.
4' i.,,. m NJ - to and Il toSr.
=, .,s N ~
- W tiL.,' ~ M, - HtrN.yr,t,N
A. v.u.tt ~ n -. H. ,,,is.,,,' Hard
ounce NS,",t IN N' wv ,,i. NJ" ] ,,,, > , "a
war; 'I,v S,, ii''4 AMI "''''
uDu N
,iiiIHi,Tt% NTb SiRGEoN
n IL -, -, - &, - & o,,,,
iI""'l l''"' "'"'' w. '''' "'''' - ~ - ~ ' P
III AIVVN KNAPP
- u.......P}IEt.H u T. IplLS,,,II.}...r,, y,
HooNrr BLOCK br"'''eooro' VI
IAR a.. H. RARREK, ID ID. -,
""y "r tW,f ~,r" u,sgti. ,,.....,,..,.
40 l"iai"Is prllnrhtd III II HaItIU ana 'h'r"us"
mduh'I ann d' I'"S,I'a'lt P iCcS. 80, -.
lI"'V "'"'A' h''''lc""'"' '"
\kS' IA q
- 'lh'' lh t"s"N n'"Ok III III nt.''ui',' It ", ,,,.
l''lh"h' '"l'''''oH' N'E"' '"''a "' ''''''
II -. nOLION, VI; p, ,,,o>,
IL ihN SlOlAN M, ~ huEVN. i V,,, &C..
me" dud ItSldrhct tYl: wan anu Nai,"' ''S
Ai home from 10 uuu I" . cloVh p H.
brall'n"r"' VI
Il ALLEN n CO.,
l. DEALERS IN ~ MbEt Of all, AL. NINE.
tt2! Fiat Street Brattleporu' VI
-. WEBSTER VI, ID.
"Ir GriI aln I,,,g ,,.y,r To- and
"H", vl'''' """'H "'"'' o. ~ ~
'"' - g. h-
VNIIZAREVH a., MAIIISON, VI. -,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15

Wonderful trottng was seen at San Fran.
cisco Saturday, when horses from Senator
Stanfords stables broke these worlds rec
ords AXtells great record Of Pig, the
worlds mark for three year olds, was beat
en- by the iilly Sunol the wire being passed
in -lOl the fastest time ever made by d
by ANtell, making the mile in 2.20i Faus
tino broke the yearllng record, 2IS, lower
ing it three full seconds Palo Alto. three
year old also sent to beat Axtell~ time
made a mile in 2l2!. Stambou lowered
his record one second, going the circuit il
2.l3l Robert Bonner had bargaued fOl
Sunol before her record was made.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15

Face cured sulphur Bitters will cure the worst
case of skin disease; from a common plmp'e ON
the face to that awful disease scrutula, II Is the
best medicine TO use in all cases of such subhurn
aud drep-seated disease DO not delay; use SUI.
phur Bitters and drive the humur from your blood
A new idea embraced in Ely's Cream Balm.
Catarrh is cured by cleansing aud healing. not by
drying up II is not liquid or snuit, but IS easily
applied into the nostrils Its effect Is magical and
a thorough treatment will cure the worst cases
Price 80 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15

Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by eNpenp
impurity from the blood, which Is the cause of tht
rnmnlnlnt Give ID a trlnl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15
YOUNG & KNOWLTON
LADIES

Please call where you will
find a most attractive line
Of everything pertaining TO
welI.StOcked Millinery Is
tabliShment. Trimmed and
Untrimmed Hats and Bon
nets in the most desirable
shapes and styles for Ladies'
and Misses. Also Il great
variety Of BOnnets for Chill
dren. Our stock Of Tips,
Wings, Ostrich PlumeS and
Birds; also Fancy Trim
mingS, Jets, Ribbons and
VelvetS, is very choice.
Thankful for past favOrS,
we shall spare no trouble
to sustain our well earned
reputation.
Respectfully,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15
HAWEY

Special offering of Ladies'
Undrcssed Mousquctaire Kids
at S. cents pair sizes 5 3-4,
6, 8 II, 8 I-2 only-all tan
shadcs-narrow "twist point
stitched backs. These are
regular SI.5o grade. a large
city house made a closing pur-
chase of 500 dozen ut a great
sacrifice, and | have a portion
of the lot.
Twenty-Five pair of White
Wool-not all wool Blan-
kcts, weigh 5 pounds at SI.2o
a pair,
". /. HAWLEH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15

4 banana peel on the sidewalk,
girl with basket of eggs,
Her foot and the peel come la contact
Don't mention the rest, she hegs
scranton truth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15
REORGANIZATION
TOPEKA
AND SANTA FE
Railroad Company.

The BONDS Of the following
named issues are included, and
should be deposited for exchange
under the plan OfreOrganizatiOn of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15
CURE

SICK Headache and relieve all tho troubles Incl
dent to "a bilious st.tG ui tho Aystrm. such ~
Dizziness, Nausea, DroW. mess. Distress after
eating. Pain ia the Side, Sc. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

How McPherson Played the Cruel
King In Aiaska.

How alcPherson Played the Cruel
King In Alaska.
CHICAGO. April is.-The Daily Nssss
Washington special says: A very
pretty little story, which promises to
develop into an interesting trial. comes
to Washington from Alaska. II
Is q the effect that about
three years ago man named
Ne Pherson sailed from San Francisco
and eventually landed on csie OF the
Aleufian islands. of tlle coast of
Alaska. Mr. McPherson's entire out
tit consisted OF a suit of clothes, an
American flag, and cheek enough for
q regiment, together with paper pur-
porting to have been signed by Attor-
ney General Garland appointing him
United States commissioner As soon
as he landed ON the island he raised
the American flag with q great deal of
ceremony. took command of the 600
natives and compelled them 10 ad-
dress him as king. Mcpherson each
season exacfed heavy tribute
from the natives, and alto
getker he seems to have been
having a lovely time. Things went
along very smoothly until few
months ago when, il is reported, he
had some difficulty with some of
his subjects. and fearing there might
be a mutiny he hanged three of
the rcbellous ones. The report of
MePherson's rule reached the treasury
department and special agent was
sent to his island to investigate
the matter. The agent recently re-
ported the facts to Secretary Window
substantially as they are given above.
Now it Is SAID q revenue cutter will be
sent 70 the island for the purpose of
arresting Mcpherson. Ii Is the inten-
tion of the authorities TO bring him to
San Francisco and try him for murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
FRUIT AND vEGxrABLEs.


ST. Lou1s, April ls.--The Repubiicass
win print tomorrow a report giving
the fruit and vegetable prospects Of
the whole country. The reports have
all been written during the present
month by the best-informed parties in
their respective states. The peach
crop is expected to be the largest ever
grown.
Cherry buds arc alive at this time
in every state in the union and the
season being so far advanced that the
crop Is assured in the East and South,
and although too early to safely pre-
dict q full yield, yet good crops are ex-
pected.
The crop OF apples will be much
smaller than that of last year. it being
an off year for the crop at many OF
the big shipping points.
The strawberry crop Is hardly up TO
the average, yet viii be much larger
than that OF lsSS. which was the light
est in many years.
The pear crop will average light.
through its great enemy, the blight. q
The grape crop in the West and
South has been favored with mild
winter. so that but little injury has
been indicted, and nearly double the
yield OF last year is looked for. The
general vegesablcc which is attract
ing more attention from labor and in
vestors generally. especially through
ont the Son hern states. il reported
fully. Florida is DOW the most for
midaf.le rival of all the other Southern
states IS q shipper of early fruits and
vegetables, getting into every market
East and West before any Of
the other states BY several weeks.
and her orange crop promises
to be larger than that OF last year.
which was the heaviest on record.
California, itseems is drying and eyap-
Grating her fruits to much greater
extent since the Interstate commerce
Law raised the rates 60 distant markets,
vet the almost unprecedented low
prices prevailing for dried and evapo-
rated fruit now and for months past
discourages operators and reduces the
amount OF fruit so saved largely in all
tho states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
TnE ARMIES counr-MAnrIAL.
a sovcrnor's Nose Afmost Pulled
by the Defendant.

WAsHrSeToS, April ls.--In the
Armes court-nlartial to-day Governor
Beaver testified that personally he had
nothing to do with the removal from
the parade on inauguration day. Some
one had suggested that Gen. Armes be
appointed on bis staff. and not remem-
hering, being At the time in a hurry.
that Gen. Armes was dead hes iieayer1
had said 10 appoint him, When tire
mistake was discovered he hatl told
Arnes how il occurred ard slFoppsd
the name from tige Iisl. In a letter
from Ames 20 the witness. dated April
?, Arnes requests the governor to stop
the court arfsal proceedings, as they
would result in his dismissal, and he
rreferresi death TO the loss of his conn
mission. He added that the governor
stood in danger OF becoming his muir
derer. In another letter, dated the
day before yesterday. he apolce xssi
for the kiggs house episode. Witness
told of this episode. saying he had
laughingiy replied 20 Armes that he
could not apoiogize fer his removal,
ard that be had then felt Armes' hand
brush his face In rssde way. In a
moment he had str;1cA with his cru:ch
az Arnes. Armess sction was some
thing in the nature OF 18th m assault
and an insult. Witness toak Il 20 be
an attempt 10 get bold of has nose. and
was PRETTY lgss4ssnaut.