davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

i-- snt . hrlsg stopta oeg1eE state
- q rsspset . The crop q te& tie
f.ll.wrs tea remarks PAY - Fa41s
fer Fasyonks a2Fs strength e2t are
A. - nasozinx 4s theSs u iS<t Year
f..,sesef tes nses1 1t1B Qua tles sre Zee
10 1,l5.1 teas Ine fSkiaHs are ~ far
xq.~1, tat tie cEaek coQfS are CO
rrrrf "a tazE rFa, 4el.-ats peksn
f4xo- whsch czuses tie eest 'f&klaals'
- - saea : tEsat IN aot NeAtbsT.
ne medGm 4D4ttes sre 1e-
srsbis ana all please. PsklDgs
So yerv far. the teSt chops brought y
tae.s PER peal s2ry anes pad ~ Len.
a8a isst wear. t1ls season tne4 xl4
tneig richer relative, l-nkal, are IA
gc0d supply. snd o. generally sAt.sf2c-
tory quAAty. Aung hoNs are "e-l
represented ~ many s0itanle teas.
saey Nabs are not - tlpQy a. last year
nor 80 n0e Ia tne favor. The mediums
Wlll please. Iseum0ns are better than
those 0f last seasou, bat last year tne
prices IA London we're 50 low that they
are bon handled With great caution.
The present loN prices, ana tie Tact oi
the HankON teas thIs season beng 80
free OF 'I&r, may cause pleasant
results 10 the London shippers OF both
IseuulOns and SouchOngs. However,
e may not be So; for the tea trade
would be very similar 20 betting on
h0rse-raclng II Il were not SO uncertain
and labOnOus. Ihe crop Of SOuchOng
may be considered al average one.
Buying 10 execute some orders Tor the
continent Of Europe caused a eompetl-
tlOn for the best chops that Will leave
a pleasant memory OF the event
for the native tea men. The best
chop Was bought at taels Is per plcul.
FloWeTy PekOes are very fine. The
crack chop was secured by the lucky
buyer at taels 40 per picul. Orange
PekOes ar- IN small supply. Last year
the prices for them IN the markets OF
consumption were worse than bad.
1ne fen offering this season are OF very
fair quality.
"In the freight market there is no
excitement The steamers agents ar
ranged matters amongst themselves.
The steamship Chingtu Was announced
for the Melbourne berth. and the
steamship Guthrie was allotted TO Syd-
ney. The rate on freight is - per ton
OF forty cubic feet. The steamship
Tartar viii follow for the two ports.
''Ihe Melbourne tea importer may feel
dissatisfied with the high rate OF ex-
change, but let hm remember that the
increased value of Broken Hills and
OF similar silver shares Will more than
compensate him for the additional cost
of the tea. Australia ought to rejoice,
for the dark cloud of exchange has
bright silver Inning"
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

res - tassF n4eks gosr te1asns. feeir
fessa AC1 EhxsI cooking Gtsas.is' 49,
h4d o. oteh sn1 tsFe4k cam ex@r.
5ay. 1aey e&mpSc ~ 3 40 r.xatao -
saow - e1t4ng nesnloek eolzas. A.
sfreAe n tasreoa tesF t1znkets. NJ
HAunAp s&ys : nay * eeya rs,asr.,
eosDprshenslon that = tF&yelsr shsnia
drop FiE1t 1oSn ebeIv 3 Ebk exer.s -
hlul. = "a the E1srenEy A. below srro
bat & : pfosa,e fact 0f h,s own eafls
LIE ana experience Ia theze vida He
VS. an &0soeEat si thag Tine. Il -
sure, u1I the wolves weFc tie onss
klckesss night after nsght. He sz4s
taere we're 10 deer thea. beezusa Tie
Molyes drove away the yoang: Aaa Il ~
wanted 20 hunt. he had 20 70 nearef
70 civilization, where slA a0lges dared
nOi venture.
Mr. HADnah's uneonsciously eloquent
description II his flrst appearance IN
tbs hxrbOr OF the "Ola Mlsxon' Was
very affecting. lie told OF shat nature
sad, and BON tBe r0Ns OF lad ans
looked on the shore, smoking tnelr
kinneken.ck, and the description hard
lv seemed 10 come from the hps OF one
who had seen and tasted and smelled
nothing but business among the pines
for forty years.
Yes, u Is really very degrading 70
think that body Of Grand Rapids
representative gentlemen should deign
70 pass leisure hour with such an old
autocrat as Perry Hannah.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
Changed Hands

Mr.. B. J. Reynolds. who has been
with the Drummond Tobacco Company,
of St. LOUIS. Mo-, representing them
through different sections of the coun-
try for the past twelve years, has pur-
chased the cigar and tobacco business
of A. NJ Amberg, known as the enter
prise Cigar Company, corner Monroe
and Divlslon-sts.
Mr.. Reynolds has just finished fitting
up his place and now has one of the
neatest as well as one of the most cen
trslly located stores in the city for his
line of business. He intends to carry a
fine line of imported Key West and
domestic cigars, also large and COM
plete line of plug, fine cut, smoking to-
bacco, pipes, smokers articles, canes,
etc. Old patrons Mr.. Reynolds expects
to hold. large number of new ones he
expects to get, and this by courteous
treatment. and the handling of fine
goods. Wholesale and retail. Tele-
phone 172.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
MAKE NO ERROR!

IF You have made up your
mind that YOU need medical
assistance, employ only the
best. Go at once TO Dr. :.
Clay Todd. f3 Honroe-st ,
room 1. Grand Rapids. EIich.
lie will save you much ex-
pense and loss Of time Dr.
Todd's hospital and other
experience in foreign coun-
tries. together ~ifh his
purely vegetable and harm
less remedies imported di-
rectly from those countries.
and - years special prac-
fice in the largest cities in
the United States. render
him peculiarly fitted for the
work Of curing apparently
homeless cases.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

ecsat orc tae Ii heF va - ft 4AseEen
1ssa a. tasG so2e = hsE A-I ssers q
>LsLz sers - fsF9tE4 @ tree tFa1e.
sa4g pnen s1out - Fzoa1s ssorsa
tee t1e briEls1 .F1ops, L1e ens4p Eos1p
rsa 81 Lle rase "a Hl4kers ass pre-
feFrea - Us des - lFcsZy stsei 81 tasg
gss = sf1eA1 An1 blru1 ~ 1alL- Il aks
sth susazeslsrE. {. therefore. t44I gne *
HsE Azjestys essezsa subjects neaEo
a. a8xGy Celestial scleHllty declare
s1al az tae ba1 .suies l koochoE are
90 = 60 Iae LNay Nia2m bElElsAers ds-
lgnt - 1onar. "llga . tnstr t1e
angry feamaa w2s ASKED. "ok sad
TIE latfVe oE Nlinss she = kmpfesz II
la a ana - sae tets the tHsi ilsha4en
g. dFsnk Gals iadiz "a. 2aa - tnk
ue4us she 1zs spoiled ne fcQenos lea
business. 1ue Celestial gentleman
ecQ.d uoE O. q ss0&a.ea lfoFn as views,
and lsft. angry S4th TIE foFe.gaer be-
cause lhe BTitis1eF klee better.
ssIhe uatlres Of China may throw the
bl4nle on snom taey wlA, bat the pros
pecls of the kooeh0B tea trade ale rot
kood. Nsry often they pl4me tae hSin,
0r n.4ud revenue, ~ other times . =
the arge export duty bears the blafnei
but The eAlef snd real cause : the
mlddlemen. VINO, beng mostly Cam
bOnese, and having 40 real local inter-
est RI tne tea trade Of F0ochow, try to
make al mined Ate prOnt, and care n0t
for the future OF fOochOw. The middle
man = tae chief cause OF the unhappy
state OF affairs. Toward the close OF
last season there were many rumOrs Of
a ueE departure 30 the tea trade 10 fe
made ~ the growers themselves, and
a direct business with foreign buyers
vas 90 be done. lt would appear That
the F0OchOW natives are too lndOlent
and weak, Tor tie new departure has
yet 20 De made.
In the Hsnkow market, samples OF
the new teas We're placed on the mar
ket on the evening OF the seventh OF
May. The market was opened on the
elght; anu an active business followed, i,
chiefly on Russian account. The crop
ln HankOw this season, was very much
superior % that OF last years. Last
season the teas were huTredly and bad
ly made, and the flavor was too decd
edly tarry ID please. This year the
teas were better made, and the flavor IS
sweet and the tarry taste IS almost
absent.
The following are the prices paid for
the best chops of the various districts
of Hankow for this season and for
last year:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
SKINS ON FIRE
With Itching. burning, Bleeding, Ecze-
mas Instantly Relieved BY
Cuticura Remedies

Our little son viii be four years Of age on the
18th inst. In May, 1855. ne was attacked with
a very painful breaking out OF the SKIN. We
called n n physician, VINO treated him for
about four weeks. The child received little or
no good from The treatment. as the breaking
out supposed BY the physician 10 be hives IA
an aggregated form. becam larger Ia blotches
and more ana more dis, rcssing. Ne were IRE
quently obliged 10 get up In the night aud rub
him with soda IN water. strong lininients. etc.
Finally, We called ether physicians until no
less than six had attempted 10 cure bin. 4
alike failing. and the child steadily getting
worse and worse. until about the 2Hh Il last
July. when We began 10 give him CUTii Uak kE-
SOLVENT internally. aud the CUTiiUaA a0d
CUrIcrRt soar externally. and by t3e las %
August be was nearly well thst We gave
him only one dose oi the kIsJbvkET about ev-
cry second q az for about ten days longer, and
ne has never been troub ed since with the h0r-
rid mslsdy. In ali We used less than one half
a hottie II CUTIcrR "A RFsoLvENT. q little less
than enc box OF CUncURA. and only one cake
Of CvTrcrR4 soar. H. l.. RYAN.
CavuEa. Livingston CO.. I'll.
Subscribed and sworn TO before NE. this
& Y COZ ] =
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
6i,5cs.sol lbs 77.nO,2fl lbs % Ut. '6'

bi1to.50l lbs ll go. .2fl lbs g.. .tS7. i67
at will De seen by the preceding fig-
ures that the export Of tea from Foo
chow has fallenOi 20 the extent of one
third IN the space of three years. This
year, unless something unforeseen
should occur, the export will be much
less than any previous seasons. The
teas Of India aud Ceyl0n are a more
dangerous foe 20 China than all the
gunboats Of France. What big things
result from Mrs. Housewives decision
% make the afternoon tea OF midas
growth in preference 20 China's frag-
rant lear And yet unwise people Will
say that ladies' have very little Influence
u the world. China is beginning to
know what their simple preference can
30. and China g sad WITH apprehension
THAT worse times are % follows.
cit is amusing 90 hear the various
causes ass Ened oy the Chinese natives
for their disasters. The Cinnamon,
with a slight radical tendency, say that
be- .s the fault Of the Chinese Emperor,
who. say they. - too young for his
position. OF they VIII declare that he
has Some even more serious defects.
The Chinese written character for
emperor consists Of three horizontal
strokes. which are bsccted by one YER.
tical stroke. The character : written
thus. Il. The ancient Chinese phllO-
logists say That the three horizontal
strokes represent the three powers
hesven. earth and man. the YER
tcal stroke represents the Emperor
who connects the three, and i the me
dum IT communication between them.
III anything goes wrong, such as a
drotCht, famine, pestlence, etc, the
logical conclusion Is that the Medium
IS at fault snd the Emperor ought Co be
pur shed HIS hack never receives the
chsst' sement, for. the Ministers Of
state. ike true courters End many
reasons for deciding that the Emperor
rs fsuluess. and that some one else e 90
blame. According 60 them the ram
does not fall. because the people have
been doing something very wicked
The river IS dry, because there is de-
feet n the banks. or I'm the bod ol .t.
Sc taus they argue about every fault
Of thn wed u-r. The Empcrors baCk
escapes. and his poor people suffer and
bear the h'srfe. it is very similar with
else whole 0f Ch'na's social affairs. The
Chinese have hne moral maxims. but
trev wil give the fore 'En oniooksr hne.
snsrt reasons aua plau@eie excuses.
frr uct ursctCnE them. TIER aypo-
cr chi utterfG1es nsve n MOST detl1s-
rE nGnence urcn the whole lie of
gh ra snf s one of the many causes
of her being behind the other natcns
az Size earth Because the ulaa er t1e
ration FRAT refuses e. confess a faul 3
when guilty.. wl continue % comm
tac nut of course g IS not ntendegi
60 advocate the Setr ng cf record of
fsr rafnfaM cf Cnrs ar0n too hack cf
ffe En.neror hut ( he s such nuu-
Hg sz e. srronste ts hrri~cIi sueh gov
rr et hm have che fat rrs1its
81 h5s rreters0ns. Ire kngiisa
Nrr. Canute. anHorea bls Hstter
trs Is cgcups q tte chalr cn tee
z-s t.srla.nali the rsnE waves therl-
selves reea sef the foiig "a tee eoarters
Her Nt stv. the 1een ~ t.rea'
a,ftsla. as sell ss cf nt1ly other coa0.
tires. s. usually regarled as esnE vsry
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
Ottawa Beach.

For the accommodation of those
wishing to attend the hop at Hotel
Ottawa Sept. Is, the c. & w. NJ. Ry.
will run through coach to the beach
on the 5:45 .. IN. train on that date.
The regular train at $50 Sunday
morning will make the last trip of the
season on Sept. IA, return leaving
Ottawa Beach at p. m.
WIN. A. GAvETT,
Acting Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
VALLEY CRY COMMERCIAL corLEoI
And short Hand IHstitate, 10, Is, Ia,
10 south Disision street.

A business education is the necessity
Of this age. and the Valley City Com
mercisl college IS the foremost lnstltU-
ton of its class IN the State, impArung
10 young men and women a thorouga
practical knowledge Of every day af-
fairs, of the law merchant, CT book
keeping in all its varied and minute de-
tails, of business arithmetic, business
correspondence, typewrltlng and stem
ography, from the corresponding style
TO court reporting. Our record in the
past is sufficient guarantee of the ex-
cellence of our institution in the future.
We would respectfully invite the pub
lie 10 visit US, examine our methods,
and compare our real WORK with the
supposed work of others.
Our Institution being business
school is like business house, always
open to the public.
Call and see US or write.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

NNaa.
"rbe glory is departing from tbs
great lea city, says the doctor, "for
s4ch year Loadoa IS giv.ng a more de-
eided preference Tor the teas Of India
aud Cey.On. While Mrs. Housewife Is
mentally debating whether she viii bay
the fragrant leaf Of China, or the more
fuilbodled tea Of India, she eannot be
aware that she IS deciding the hAppl-
uess or the misery 0t thousands or the
poor Inhabitants OF china Tue kind
hearted lady that would not willingly
cause needless pam 10 the least OF
sarth's creatures. il, by the preference
she gives 10 India tea, booming the
'iaszses' and tads Of Fooch0w 70 untold
nrivaloEs Last season, in addition 10
limited demand for China teas for
ondoa, a severe drought afflicted sew
Al of ths districts Of Foochow. The
= crop perished, and the sweet po-
tato, which IS the chief food OF the
country people. was failure. Last
winter was hard one for the poor folk
u EOOch0W.
"ln the United States in which there
is such a variety Of employment, It IS
scarcely possible for a person there 10
realize the suder.ngs OF 4 people whose
one industry Is declining. The grower
eceIyes a very small portion OF the cost
the tea, because there are go many
which can not bo shipped by the river
boats. are carried many weary miles 10
the fort by tens OF thousands OF
coolies. There are also the middlemen,
the Chinese agents, the brokers, the
box makers, etc, ETC., whose name IS
legion. All OF them reap a moderate
harvest from the tea crop. The
changes in FoOchOw, caused by the re-
ducnOn in the annual amount OF tea
exported, are 50 great that the most
stupid hater. OF the foreigner observes
and laments; and he is now beginning
% think that the Faan kwap (which
means foreign devil, and = the hated
name for foreigners IS not so black as
the Chinese imagination had painted
him. at all events, ne now knows that
China has been helped by the stranger
of the evil name. There may be re-
action IN the FOochOw tea trade but
the Chinese are not the people to bring
II about. The Emperor, too, is begin.
ning 20 teel the loss of revenue, and
economy has TO De practlced; FOR, 1t
must be remembered that not now
only. but the whole of China also, Is
suffering from the loss of revenue on
tea. This causes trade TO be more con-
tracted, and every person IN China feels
the sad effects OF the decrease IN the
tea trade. The total export from Foo
chow, as per the customs returns for
the past three seasons, IS as follows
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
Lily White Flour

Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

sold everywhere. Price. CUrfcrsa. 5oc. Soar.
~. . REsofvrsT 500 Prepare ~ the PoTrra
DRra4Sp fHEEIctL CoKroRsTroS Rgsfon. Mas
- send for How - 1ure ska biseas
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
FROM FAR OFF CHINA
Dr. = D. Chum Gives Some Faets
Aasnr Celasflais-
fHE Great TEA Trade Of F@CEOS
A. 6lssFg - Dsparfia< Eram thts Grs4s
Cisg lsE sac ~ srfa - Drlak1ak Aexs
aaa Mere 81 the Tea - la-
1la Aad Csglsa statistics

Dr.. p d. Clsa. q CheyoI. \. y.
aataor Ut .laebriety. pabished - Eas
L.Ep.acotts. IS spending a fe3 d4ys il
ta.s cay. lie E4s Iasl rstaEued from .
toar aroUnd the sorld anu gives tas
TkLzszAal -HKzALD ths folloNlas inter-
estng faess regarding tne tea trade la
FoocAoK, ChiaA. DE. Clam says taat
the main facts are exactly as given hIm
~ Mr j II Love, Foochos lea mer-
chant
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

Russia has taken the larger and bet
ter part of the Hankow tea crop. The
buying up to the 23d OF June, was as
follows:
1sQ0-1sq1 1sS9-lso0
London and America -265. 600 ar CT S24.1 80 hf CT
Russia .737 hf CT fl6.S5O nj CT
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

Parents. o. you realile how your little ones
suffer when their tender sk ne are literally on
fre with itchiBg. burning. sc2iy. and bi0fched
skin and scalp diseases To know fhat q ~
eie application OF the CrTCURt kFzEr1Ts viii
often afford instant relief. permit rest aud
= e g. and point to permanent and economi-
cal because 50 speedy cure ana not g. Use
them without moments delay. g. 70 ~ guilty
OF positive inhunanity Ne greater legacy
can be bestowed upon a child than = clear
sktn aud pure plood. CrrIctHs RTEFnlzs are
absolutely pure. and nay be nssd from Infancy
70 age. from pimples 70 ssroiuia.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

BOYS CLOTHING lthe worry : plean
Boys Department The al conceivable and
prices saving every purchaser Boys SUITS bought
selling Specs Bargain
s24s $500 many patterns % lower
priced Boys ranging from 500 san ti6o 500 and
upwards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
The Governor Question.

Two candidates for governor have thus
far been formally named, Hon. L. A.
Woodbury. of Burlington, by tho FREE
PRESS and Hon. c. S. Page of Hyde Park,
by the Morrsville News and Citizen Other
men have been talked of, among them
Chief Justice Royce of st. Adams, and
Hon. j. G. Mccullough of North Benning-
ton. AS between Woodbury. and Page our
preference is strongly for Woodbury.. The
friends of Page base his claim to the office
on the fact that he is a very successful bust
ness man and has done good work for tho
party as chairman of the republican state
committee.
Col. Woodbury. is also one of the most
successful business men in the State, is a
thorough going republican and has, added
to this, u highly creditable record in the
army in which he lost his good right arm.
Leaving the army with absolutely no means,
by his untrng energy and industry he has
become one of the leading business men of
Burlington and the State and is clean man
in every respect, just such man as one
likes to support for responsible Office
The only thing that has or can be said
against him is that he is the present leuten-
ant governor and that two years ago the
State put its foot on the custom of promot-
ing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This looks to us
as very fmsy reason indeed The people
of the State ought to know what they want
and no rule of this kind ought to help or
hinder their action The lieutenant-gover-
nor has no patronage whatever and his
office is no help TO him in attaining the
higher one. The very persons who are In
cined to put this bar in his way the
self-styled civil service reformers who, in
every other case, advocate promotion as
one of their strong points. There would
be quite as much sense in opposing MIR,
Page because he is chairman of the repub
lican state committee, for in that position
he has more influence 10 control the action
of the republicans OF the state than the
acknowledgements by means of his office.
But as we understand the case no such rule
was made two years ago. Governor Fuller
practically withdrew from the canvass for
the reason that Col Hooker made pledge
at the time Fuller was nominated for lieu
tenaut-governor that he would not be a can
didate for the higher Office, and III view of
that promise there was really nothing else
to do. Years ago ii was the custom to elect
elderly men to the Office of lieutenant-gov-
ernor, with the full understanding that this
should round out and finish their official
career That was well enough except in
case the governor died during his term of
office. Latterly young men and often the
best men in the State have been elected to
the lower office and a rule barring them
out would have kept Proctor and others
among our best governors from holding the
office. In our estimation Woodbury. is
quite as good man for the place as was
Proctor or any other governor we have had
for many years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
State Politics.

The people of Vermont are not in danger
of becoming unduly excited over the guber-
Material contest at this early stage Of pro-
about the matter and all take more or less
interest in it, though the convention is still
three months away.
SO far as Col. Woodbury's candidacy is
concerned, since the presentation OF his
name he has received many encouraging
words from prominent men i'll various parts
of the State. All these responses contain
expressions of qualification that his nam is
fairly before the people, and promises OF
cordial support. These responses are all the
more gratifying and significant because OF
the fact that they have come to him with
out solicitation, and are from men who are
close to the people and who know, and we
believe represent the trend of public opin-
ion.
SO far as we have observed there is no
disposition, even on the part of his politi
cal opponents, to question Col. Woodbury's
fitness and qualifications for the place. These
people have been quick to recognize that
his would be distinctively business admin
istration, and that the affairs OF the State
in his hands would be controlled by a COM
petent man of wide experience and ripe
Judgment and on basis of strict economy.
They have recognized, too, that his expert
ence i'll and intimate knowledge of State
affairs would be of great benefit to the
state should he be called to its chief magis-
tracy
But another of the hopeful signs of the
times is found in the fact that the people of
Vermont are beginning to recognize the
absurdity Of refusing to honor man with
the republican nomination for the governor
ship, who is otherwise wholly unobjectiona
bic, simply and only because he holds the
position of Lieutenant governor 1t is main
tanned with reason that it would be foolish
in the extreme to establish a rule that would
promote every lieutenant governor to the
establish rule that would RELOCATE every
lieutenant governor to private life however
worthy or deserving he might be. No rule
of any kind should be established. 1t is not
a question OF rules at all, and should not
and we believe will not be made such. The
State wants the services of the best men in
both the first and second places at all times
and under all circumstances. She is seek
ing such men and when the State conven-
ton meets we have no doubt she will find
them, and that Col. Woodbury's name will
head the list.