davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25

llrs pa. uuG'f-t,nd- ,alc OF h.r, :.
&c.: good references. ". b., Urban"
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ur.'N. l.-3S B'olG"a'.
COAtHMAN and u\EDE'NER to rir'irh
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
Conntrr Real estate to fet

A BEAUTIFUL HOME. furnished. near
"A station Of Ncw.liaNrh X. r. ARRANGED
for wint"r and summer: only $40 per n.on:h :
lhotoviaph>. MELVILLE T.. MEAD $50
c LEr at Bloomfield, n. J.-iiou-e. I:
rooh'>. Darn, &C.. acres In garden
ana lawn choice location: low rent Ad.
Dress NJ. 10 and So White.st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-14
herbert would not be sorry for that, dare

herbert would not be sorry for that, l dare
say"
''if there had been no Algy Fitzherbert 1
think she would have taken the duke" said
Lady PolehamptoD. Lord Ellington is
very delicate and not likely TO live, but
Algy is as strong as young horsa. lie III
herits the dukes constitution. Lord Ehing-
ton takes after his mother, who died
youug.n
And you think that Ia belle Americdtne
refused the duke because she saw no pros
pect of her son, If she had one, wearing che
strawberry LEAF.
THE dukes age was against him, replied
Lady Polehampton He is old enough to
be her grandfather. But l have no doubt
that the consideration you mention operated
with her."
Then she is ambitiousF" cried Sir Regi-
maid.
IAN American girls are" was the senten-
tious reply.
"If that is true of Miss Coffin, she will
not look at baronet-"
''She will look at a baronet who may be q
peer when no likes
"How sol know that my father was
offered a peersge and declined 1t. The
offer is not likely to be repeated In my OK.
perience.n
"Stand for Millborough and the peer
age shall be yours before you are ton years
oldern
What a schooner you are, Selma" said
Sir Reginald with light laugh, as he ross
from his chair. ~ think l will leave you
now, aud so and make tue acquaintance Of
this paragon Of yours"
Mind you are on your best behavior,
Reginald Your reai rid vici air will not
answer with Theresa. Old-fashioned
courtesy will serve your purposes best"
] y nd with N oil nf har Apa form in tha
mirror, the couRtess of Polehampton placed
the tips Of her fingers on her brothers arm
and descended tho staircase.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-14

bought it from you, you would think that /
had bought from motives of frieadship. If
fnd purchaser you can be under no
such delusion, and you will have more con-
tidence in yourself. and in my opinion"
You think you can find a purchaser for
it at good fgurep lnterposed Lady Fal-
conridge.
II am confident of it" said Claude, with
emphatic positiveaess.
Then before you close with the offer let
me know, said LADY Falconridge "If my
purse will allow of it should like to do
myself the honor of being Winitred's first
art-patron." she smilingly added.
Wi2ifred felt as if she were walking on
air as she assembled the stone staircase with
Lady Falconridge; aud when she laid her
head upon the pillow her brain was whlrl-
lag with the conflicting feelings inspired by
Claude's praise until she felt that Glen
Orloch was indeed an enchanted castle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-14
CLOTHING.

TO RE CONTINUED.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-14
BY MUTUAL CONSENT.
By j. MARSDEN SUTCLlFFE.

"THE BELLE
rcE" "REvEALED Ere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-14
On 1he hfsh seas.

You can stand in perfect safety
on these high C's You will never
DO swamped by tho prices. The
C's are high, but the prices are low.
This is case in which you can go
TO G without leaving land, and
without running any danger what-
ever. 1t Is not necessary for buy
ers to study the quality of goods
before they make purchase. All
they have to do IL TO be sure that
they 60 to house which looks upon
their interests as it's own. You
can make no possible mistake II you
invest in one of our sl5 Suits and
$14 Overcoats. They are what you
want, and you can't match them in
any other house for less than IS per
cent more. For genuine bargains
in reliable Clothing to go THE FA-
NOUS" l49 Broughton street.
BENNETT HYMES,
Proprietor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-31

Our Consul 1t Cape Town. South
Africa. sends to the State Department
at Washington areport on what he calls
''South African Progress Among
other things he calls attention TO the
great growth Of imports into the coun-
try. These imports amounted in 1883
70 E5. ass 900; but in 1859 TO 1922. 600
hut the Consul Is manifcstly behind
the times lie has clearly not Jet heard
OF tho doctrine which has como into
vogue since he left the United states
the new doctrine called ''McKinlc yisms
that IMPORTS are IN injury to coun-
try and that the only way 20 have pros
perisy IS % reduce importation
Mr. Blaine's Department Of State
prints the Consul's report and sends 10
abroad into the country.
Is 1t not clearly . party mistake 20 a.
low an unknown Consul under the pres
cnt administration 20 teach doc thine
50 contrary TO McKinleyism7
Is IL judicious 70 disseminate the idea
that the more foreign goods country
buys the moro progress there Il in that
country? Is this Consul an assistant
Democrat" who is trying 70 undermine
the great and glorious system Of pro.
lection 20 American industries end
America Tor AnericansSs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-31
LOST CAMP
A Thrilling Story OF the Canadian
Lumber Regions.

In the II mber camps Of Northeastern
Maine and North western New Bruins
wick they still talk about the great
midwinter thaw that wrought such
havoc some ten or = dozen years back
ltcamc on without warning about the
last week in February. There had
been heavy snowfalls In the early part
Of the winter. and all through that dis
tricf the SHOWS werc deep and soft Be
fore the thaw came TO an end these
great snow masses were dwindled TO al
most nothing. and the ice had gone out
Of the rivers in . series Of tremendous
foods
For the Lumber thieves the thaw was
: magnificent opportunity. Of which
they made haste to avail themselves
Having no stumpage dues to pay, they
could afford little extra outlay for the
difficult hauling. They were compare
lively secure from interrup tion. and the
opening OF the streams gave them an
opportunity o. quickly getting their
spoils out Of the way.
One Of the most important camps Of
the district was that OF the Ryckert
com pany. on the LittIc St. Francis.
On Saturday morning. tho fourth day
Of the thaw, word was brought into
camp that the thieves were having de-
lightful time over on Lake Pechta-
weekaagomic. on the ccmpany's timber
limits Steve Doyle. the boss OF the
camp, Immediately called for volun-
a ~. 80 sh n
marsudcrs- Every man at once came
forward with the exception OF the cook !;
ana the boss. in order TO excite no jeal-
ou~ies. made his selection by lot In
half an hour the squad was ready to set
out
he you agoin' along. STRIP inquired
ono 81 the hands.
why, or courser' exclaimed Doyle.
Mccain will be in charge here while
we're gone. There's such thing
possible as brush with them fellows.
though l don't anticipate no trouble
with EN-. Ircckon they're relyin' on
the thaw 70 keep EN- from bein' inter.
fupted.r
II thought responded the man who
"an JUST SPOKEN as now the little
iellcr' might come out to camp to-day.
along Of Mart, an you mightn't want
70 miss him. He amt bosn here foI
more'namonth, now. an we're all kind
o. expectin' him to-day. You kin de-
pend on US to make good job OF II, Fl
% bc's you'd like to stay by the camp
Inc hands all knows you too well u
mink you stayed homo on account o.
bein' skxred anyways!"
a. this there was q general laugh
TOT steve Doyle's reckless courage wa.
famous in all the camp.
NO" said the boss, after thought
III pause; its my place 70 70, and no
% stay. Anyways. TN not lookin' 10
Arty, to-day. His grandmother ain
foin' % let him come when the roads q
go Nel'' 10 continued. with removes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-31

essopsss Iouasrsss Nsy Take ths ns'ss -
Assopt Mr. f3la:ne's keriprocity bdesa
The style OF reciprocity which tho
protec tionists Ia the senate adopted -
the result II tho agitation set In motion
BY Blaine seems likely 70 ind an imi-
tator In Europa The reciprocity adopt
ed BY the Senate says. in effect 70 the
Southern Nations: Remove or reduce
your duties on our products within .
year. or up 60 our duties on your
products"
Now France. which has great griev-
ance against - ON accoun. OF our Nc
Kinlcyism. has taken tho reciprocity
hint from US and 1t is Eaid that that
country may throw . sheet 70 the
windward" OF about the same sire shape
and color IS our own A trade paper
prints the following piece Of news:
On the expiration Of the French
treaties Of commerce. = customs bill
will be introduced in Parliament fixing
. simple general tariff and giving the
French Government the right TO in
crease the duties on goods from coun-
tries that refuse TO grant France eco
nomic advantages
1t is not difficult to decide upon one
OF the countries which France has In
her minds ere when she speaks Of
s'countries which refuse to grant France
economic advantages" France has for
months been greatly agitatcd over our
Mckinley tariff measures She made
efforts TO get other European nations TO
unite with her in scheme OF general
retaliation against US in order TO bring
the Mckinley high tariff thinkers to
! their senses Failing TO secure the CO..
operation OF those nations she put up
! the duty on our grain TO SO cents .
bushels prohibitory rate-while ad-
hitting grain from other countries nj
\ Is cents
France is now willing to 60 further in
her efforts TO compel US 70 trade with
her. We try to compel our Southern
neighbors to trade with US by incor-
porating into our laws threat that il
they do not begin 70 trade within a year
we will 20 to taxing ourselves on every
thing we buy from them We drink
our free cup OF coffee now; but II they
do not buy our barrel OF pork and
bushel Of wheat we will take ven
geance on them by compelling oursclve.
70 pay three cents pound more for oul
coffee. At present we buy South Amer
lean hides free Of duty. and the untaxed
leather thus going into our shoes Il
clearly benefit TO all our people; but
IL South America does not open hel
markets to us we threaten TO grow
angry and make our own people pay I
tax OF ST. 50 on every hundred pounds
Of hides they buy from South America
In this way we fancy that we shall
get even with" our southern neighbors
That Is = singular way to settle OLD
scores hut strange as it may seem
} France Is ready. II report be correct
to adopt our smart Yankee trick, and
, of course. to try it on US as the first an
most guilty victim Verify. The M
tions do imagine vain thing"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-31

A. Ex,mc,~ n How the Tarir prosecss enc
strong and Opprc>><s the Weak
A good example OF how the tariff Is
to help the strong rather
than the weak. the rich rather than the
poor. is seen in the drawback amend
ment which was put into the Tariff bill
upon the motion OF Senator sherman
A drawback is simply a refunded duty.
When any dutiable material il brought
into the country 1t pays OF course. the
legal duty: but IL this material Is used
IN the manufacture Of some article. and
80. .-.,.1. I. .har sc,d .hro.d xha
s.1s 1850 49,
Governments reiunos ~ PEI cent ~ ~
duty.
Mckinley made I change IN his Tariff
As1 =. 49, 900. xh-s ~. a~.~h.cr
o'n 80 49,. -.
snail % ~ per CENT q inc oHG1ns1
duty ana took great credit 70 his com
vv,ftfee for that action He aid: s<Wo
49, u - -.-:.., - 49,. 80 80.
s''o - 80 -,
country SUBSTANTIALLY freo Ssoo - 80
foreign materials for use In the markets
AZ tho worldw
-
nut tne oensSe aooP.eo .ne 0ner - >.
amendment that no drawback should
b, Maid unless the amount Is $40 %
r,o-a This w;li ~ course shut out =
s--A..,
large mum yer 81 cAses ~neFo
Is now paid. cases where small orders
are filled and drawback Is allowed on
the bag. tin cans or other covering Of
the goods ordered
The Millers' National Association hsa
issued circular showing how unjus:ly
this will work in the milling industry.
The circular says:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-31
ON FOREIGN SHORES.

Operations NJ Our 1wine Trust the
Ph1IippIssc uslnssds-Trytng For Montha %
Freese Out tss slemp Dealers In Manila
An ExtortionAts Monopoly Meets with
stern OpposItloa and Threats q Lynch
Law.
The latest consular reports give some
facts about the operations Of our hemp
monopolists in the Philippine islands
In view OF senator Davis attack on the
binding Irvine trust in his speech in the
Senate. and in view further Of the vote
Of fifteen Republicans with the Demo-
Gratis to put binding twine on the free
list. this report from the Philippine
Islands is Of special interest st this
time.
In his attack on the trust Senator
Davis said: The entire business. in
GLIDING the sources from which that
commodity Is supplied Is governed BY >
comb nation OF all Tor substantially
alb the manufacturers Of cord
age and binding twine- That
combination controls absolutely the
raw material (sisal. jute. etc. in the
places where 1t Is grown and also limits
tho product Of the manufactured article
and fxes its price. That combination
consists OF forty-twc manufacturing
companies in the United States and
seven or nine in Canada These COM
panies are banded together by the CO..
hesive force OF . common interest
They are superior 70 all law. In the
Philippine islands they limit and con-
troll the price OF one-ha.f Of the raw mn
teriai. and in Yucatan they control the
other half They have one man in New
York to purchase for them all. and .
committee OF three to limit the output
and TO AK the price"
The Senator also stated that the
profits OF this trust are 20 per cent, and
that this represented -. 900 900 profits.
IS the amount OF twine used on this
years crop was SO. 00). 900 worth: and he
added that yet they came TO Congress
and said that they would shut up their
mills and cease production unless shey
received the additional protection OF y
cents per pound
That all-com pretending. unsatisSed
and extortionate monopoly"--such was
the blasting epithet with which che
senator finished his denunciation Of
the trust
Now let US turn TO the Consular re-
ports and see what the trust Is doing in
the Philippine Islands These islands
belong to Spain. and are situated to the
southeast Of China The chief town.
Manila. gives its name 70 the manila
herp largely grown on these islands
and extensively used in this country
and in England TO MAKE rope and twine.
The commerce OF these islanis with the
United States Is 50 important go. 40J. oo(
worth OF hemp sent US in lssJ) that oul
Government maintains Consul at Ma
Mia This Consul Is now Mr. A. r
Webb
In tho Consular reports are printed
three reports from Mr. Webb In which
there is some interesting news about
the operations Of our ''ali-comprehcnd
ing. unsatlsfed. and cxtortiona,e mo
nopoly" In those distant islands Mr.
Webb reports under date OF April l. tina
there was an almostcompieto blockade II
the hcm . market Tho local dealers has
a.. 900 bales 81 hcmpin storage which haS
cost them from ss57 to $40. 90 per lo'
pounds The National Cordage Com
pany. OF New York. had two Englisl
vessels In the hsrbor which had bel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-31

lying there s0f q ~ 1ao0 tbs - ope41
extra cost Of 30 90 70 the truse because
Il refused 20 buy. IN the hope Of beating
down the price and com polling tho local
dealers 70 sell a : losz One American
vessel had been lying there since D.
Gem Der Q. and another since January -
al holding out for . decline in pr.ceA
In this way the shipments TO this coun'
try for the first three months Of tho
year were only about one-third Of the
amount for the same time last year.
On April IS the Consul sent second
report 20 the State Department showing
that the blockade still continued he
said that many Of the local dealers
will undoubtedly BE- ruined unless they
can hold out until the American and
English syndicates will pay the
price asked" A report had been
in circulation in the islands to the ef-
feet that the syndicates have untold
millions at their comm and and that they
are determined 70 refuse TO buy hemp
until the price falls to IS per 100 pounds
This report says the Consul. had vividly
affected the entire business community
and had aroused chivalrous sentiment
in behalf OF the weaker party to the
fight among those who had no direct
pecuniary interest in IL
Accom- panying the Consul re port 10 an
extract from the leading paper Of Ma
Mia This paper describes how the
united syndicates had beaten the price
cf hemp down by g. - per 100 pounds,
and then says: ITO the force Of attack
the force OF resistance opposes
itself. and never vas IL more our
duty than now TO remind the Amer
leans OF their famous lynch law; but in
order 70 obtain the force OF resistance
cohesion and resolute will are neces-
sary. and = syndicate Of buyers must be
met by . syndicate OF sellers. and be-
| fore our ruin that OF our adversarieA
| who in this have have taken the initp
alive" The Manila paper invents .
new term Of condemnatio for our trust.
calling il the dismal and clever com'
bination OF those. who. for their own
private benefit threaten with ruin the
production Of the hemp raiser"
| Consul Webb sends ; third report un-
der date of May IA. saying that tho
larger portion Of the 100 600 bales Of
hemp in store at Manila had finally been
sold at ten dollars per 100 pounds This
report is accompanied with . second
article from the paper already quoted
The article betrays considerable sore
ness OF feeling over the acts Of such
prejudicial enterprises a. the American
syndicateS"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-31

/. Following afar OF naturally arises
from sleeping when the duty Of the
hour is watchfulness and prayer; and
naturally tends 20 denial Of our Lord
.. The only safe way Is 70 keep out Of
temptation. or 70 be 50 full Of faith and
courage when forced into II that Il can
not harm you.
.. lie who Is not In the place OF duty
Is peculiarly exposed 70 temptations
4. Is never right or safe % tell :
ne. even when we think Il will save our
lives
). The first thing for sinner 70 DO y
70 renent and lorsakc his sinA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-07
WILL RESUME TO-DAY
The Grand Avenue Electric
Line Surmounts It's Past
Difficulties.
A Dakota Blizzard Victim Be-
comes a Deserving OBJ
ject Of Charity.
The Cable Strike Is Ppac-
tieally a Failure, But the
Men Are Firm.
Major NeWson Gets a Con-
sulship to the Land Of
Malaga Grapes.

The Grand Avenue electric line will
be permanently opened for its entire
length this morning. The cars will
hereafter run beyond Victoria street to
the western terminus. 1t will be re-
membered that after the opening OBJ
jections were raised by owners of about
fifty pieces of property along the line
beyond Victoria street, who wanted
property rights adjusted. The line for
two miles and a quarter was shut
down, pending the differences. The
citizens of Manchester Park appointed
Thomas Fl. Dixon. H. A. Campbell,
George A. Hunt. Gordon Gregg and j.
W. Fallihee as a committee to confer
with these property owners. with
a view Of adjusting all differences.
This committee represented all parties
in interest without compensation, and
went actively to work and saw all those
whose property was affected. Ihey
found some of the people with a dlSpo-
sition to throw Instructions in the way
of operating the line-Some of them
being non-residents of the state. From
some the property was purchased out
right: from others property was eX-
changed for that affected. With all an
amicable adjustment was made. The
committee went to Wisconsin to see
some of those interested, and even sent
a delegation to New York to confer
with an owner of property along the
line. The final negotiations were con-
cluded at about o'clock last evening.
ASaIeSult cars were ordered to run
the entire length of the line, beginning
with this morning.