davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune., 1891-07-24
Estimates on sugar Production.

WAsHINGTON, July 2O.-The com
missioner OF Internal revenue has pre-
pared q statement OF the probable pro-
duction of sugar during the current
fiscal year Of which the following IS Il
summary: Number of producers OF
sugar from cane, $50; from beets. ::
from sorghum, >; from maple sap. s.
932; total 1872. Estimate Of amount
Of sugar which will be produced: Cane
sugar. %, 600 900 pounds; beet sugar,
90, 2lQ, 900 pounds; sorghum sugar
?, 800, 900 pounds; maple sugar, S.OOO,-
900 pounds; total. j39, no, 900 pound-.
Estimate OF amount of bounty to be
paid: On cane sugar so, $50 900; on
beet sugar, $jS4, 200; on sorghum su-
gar $40, 900; on maple sugar, So, 900:
total $$i1. 1874, 200.
The production Of sugar from beets
so far as the issue OF licenses is con-
berned is confined to California, Ne
braska, Utah and Virginia. The esti-
mated products OF sugar from sorghum
cane is divided between Kansas with
a product OF +, 034 acres Of >, 300, 900
pounds and with Missouri with %
acres, producing TO- 900 pounds.
General Sam Brown, who for MANY
years represented the burnt district
in congress, died at Martinsville, Ind,
on the 18th.
According to 4 census bulletin there
were I3. O4J pauDers in almshouses in
America last year. OF these 90. SIS
were whites. The ration OF the pop
ulation has decreased greatly.
A careful estimate made by the Of
fcers OF the pOstottice department
places the probable annual cost 10 the
government Of the executions OF the
provisions OF the postal bill at So
795, 900.
The McCook tribune., 1891-07-24

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Nina Eanzandt
and S. Stefano Malatte were married
last night at the residence OF the brides
parents by Justice Lyon. The bride
was attired in white satin decollete,
after the Italian style OF the Thirteenth
century, with diamond and pearl orna-
ments. The couple left on late train
for New York to take a steamer for
Liverpool, whence they go to Palermo,
the former home of the groom. The
couple expect ultimately to make their
home in Chicago. Mrs. Malatte it was
who became the so-called proxy"
bride of Anarchist August Spies in 1887.
The McCook tribune., 1891-07-24
Important Railroad Invention.

INDIANAPOLIs. Ind, July 17.--What
is pronounced by leading railroad men
the most important invention during
the last twenty-five years applied to
railroad business, was exhibited the
first time here today. 1t is a car scale
and is simple piece OF mechanism
which can be attached to any car, the
weight of which and its centents are
shown with perfect accuracy. The
weighing of ,care heretofore. where
given any attention at all, has been
chiefly a matter of guessing and the
consequent losses of the railroad COM
panies from overlooking have been
enormous. By this new invention,
which is controlled by the Wanamaber
car scale company, the weighing de-
vice is permanently attached to the
car without necessitating any change
in the presen- construction. and it re-
quires but moment to ascertain the
weight.
The McCook tribune., 1891-07-24
Strange Cattle Disease.

BURLINGTON, Ia, July 17.-Much
uneasiness is occasioned among the
farmers Of this vicinity by the break
ing out of foot and mouth disease
among cattle. The disease comes on
suddenly and consists in liberated
mouth and jaws and swollen feet.
Death often follows in a day or two.
The disease is extremely contagious
and every effort is being made to quar-
antine the present numerous cases.
Fears are expressed that the disease
will become general throughout this
part of the country.
The McCook tribune., 1891-07-24
EOiled by Il WOnlan.

GUTHRIE, o. T., July Isl. n.
Terrell. the member of the territorial
legislature who murdered John En-
bree on the government square last
fall, led an attempt by several prison
ers last night TO break jeil. A crow
bar was used in prying open the cell
doors. The noise aroused Mrs. Hix-
son, wife of the sheriff. who, seizing
her husbands 5 revolvers, ran to the
cage and at the point of her weapons
compelled the prisoners to remain in
their cells until a guard answered her
cries for assistance.
The McCook tribune., 1891-07-24
a Rig VIII.

PITTSFIELD, Mass. July 1S.-The
will of Elizabeth S. Newton, which
was made on board the steamship
Saale, while en- route to Europe. June
q last was filed for probate to-day.
The estate is valued at 5000, 900. The
bulk OF property is given to the domes-
tic and foreign missionary society OF
the Episcopal church in the United
States for its sole use forever. The
rest OF the estate is divided among 10.
cal charities.
The McCook tribune., 1891-07-24
National Temperance Convention.

SARATOGA, n. Y, July 1S.:The
first thing before the national temper
nee convention was read an essay on
Constitutional Prohibition, by A.
NJ. Powell, OF New York. The essay
ist and each speaker who discussed his
paper were earnestly in favor Of pro-
hibition by constitutional amendment.
The side issues of local option and
high license We're characterized as
makeshifts that were advocated by
politicians and the distillers and brew
ers and calculated to iniure the tenn
perance cause. The Napoleouic prin-
ciple OF finding out where yonr enemy
The McCook tribune., 1891-07-24
What Quay Has TO Say orIls Rumored


PGTTsBURG, Pa. July 20.-ln answer
to telegram sent To- Hon. NJ. S. Qaay
by the correspondent OF the Associated
press OF this city concerning the re-
ports published in the morning papers
that he would res gn the chairmanship
OF the national republican committee
AT the coming meeting, the following
was received last night:
ROCHESTER, Pa. July 10.
1t is probable but not certain that /
will resign the Craftsmanship of tho
executive committee on the 29th.
M. S. QUAY.
Continuing. he said that the execu-
tive committee would meet in Phila-
delphia on July 80. Il cannot say"
he said. when the national conyen-
tion will be held. A great many favor
having 1t early in order to escape the
torrId heat we have usually encount-
cred. That will be decided by the
entire committee at some future meet
ing"
''Who do you think will succeed you
provided you resign? 1t has been stat
ed that letters have been sent to the
different members of the committee
asking If they would consent to have
j. 5. Clarkson succeed you and that
they have all replied favorably."
That Is not true" replied Senator
Quay. "No such letters have been
sent with my knowledge. 1t is gener-
a11v cOnpada6 bowayar tb,t NJ
Clarkson will be elected provided l re-
sign, and he is well fitted for the po-
sition. But there is no indication of
what action will be taken from the
national committee"
The McCook tribune., 1891-07-24
RECRUITING REFORM.
IT IS TO BE IN1UGURATED By TIE
GOTERNMEST.

Uncle Sam VIII Go Into the Country
for His Soldiers, Thereby Getting
Better MaterIai-A CrIticism OF SUI
perintendent OF Census POrter-An
Opinion Involving the Rights of
States TO Collect from Corporations
As to Judge Crounse's Pay-Armor
Plate tions TO Seal
Agents.
The McCook tribune., 1891-07-24
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
7TIE DEMOCRATS PL4CE THEIR CAM
ODDITIES IN THE FIELD.

The Present Governor and Lieuten-
ant Governor Both Ren0minated-
Opposition From Hamilton County
Not Formidable Enough to Compass
the Formers Defeat in tho COnven-
Majority and Minority Reports
Presented by Committees on ResO-
lutiOns-Tho Platform as Adopted.
The McCook tribune., 1891-07-24
A GOOD. WAY TO DIE.
THE ROPE MORE B4RBAROUS THAN
ELECTRICITY.

Experts Who Witnessed the Recent
EIectrocutions at Sing sing Render
Their Report-Proceeding of the
National Temperance Convention at
Saratoga, New Notwithstanding
the Stealings of Bardsiey, Late Clay
Treasurer of fPhiladelphia-An I'm.
pOrtant Railroad Invention.
The McCook tribune., 1891-07-24

That delightful essayist, the late f.
P. Whipple, left behind him several
unpublished essays, which have been
secured for publication in the North
American Review. The first of them,
on 'Loating and Laboring," will ap-
pear in the July number. 1t is marked
by all the polish and graceful ease
which characterize the writings of one
of the first Of American essayists.
The McCook tribune., 1891-07-24
Those Colorado Gras.hopper-.

TOPEKA, kas., July Ib.-Persons
arriving here from eastern Colorado
bring information that the grasshop-
pers there are not the red-legged va
riety that devastated Kansas in 1874,
and are not destructive. Private dis
patches from Norton, kas., say the
grasshoppers in Finney and Kearney
counties are doing considerable DAM
age to gardens and orchards. Small
grain is too far advanced to be greatly
injured.
The McCook tribune., 1891-07-24

A Hosmer, a retired banker for
many years prominent citizen OF
Keokuk, Iowa, is dead, aged 73.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-23

ministry. (Cummins, Brown, Spen-
Ger and Peterson.) He joined that
meeting expecting to be put for
ward as ONE of new cabinet. Oh.
consistency thou art indeed
virtue!"~ But then Mr.. B. need
not fatter himself that HE can ever
be consistent. Oh no; he is not
built that way. .Messrs. Parker
and Cornwell will accept my apol-
ogies for bringing their names be-
fore the public, as | .discIaim any
intention Of saying anything derog-
atory. Mr.. Parker is to the
"manor born" and Mr.. Cornwell IS
identified with this country in it's
largest industry-sugar.
Mr.. Bush processes to be Chris
tian, q member of the Seventh Day
Adventists church, but he has al
together forgotten the words of the
Master he processes to serve, when
he violates the truth in charging
another with having deserted his
party, and all without any evil
dence-eXcept his own vitupera-
ting, foul mouth. Let him remem-
Der that he that is without sin cast
the first stone.
HORACE G. CRABBE.
Manana, Eva, Dec. 10, 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-23
PAPER HANGING |

GIVE j. L. MEYER, THE PAINTER
VI a call and have your paper hanging
done promptly and neatly. $50 Fort ST
P. 0. Box 3S7. Nut. Tel. COZ. 2S23.1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-23

I~sS--S@AAS
'orrespondents.
Mr.. EDITOR: In reply to the ed
torial of the "Ka Leo" & only
=gish 1t was q truthful voice. OF this
late, there is reference made to me
personally. Now I have never
hanged my principles and am this
Pay a better friend of the natives
han the self-extolled champion,
E. Bush. "The advantage of
being respectable and white" is no
lnisnomer, and I trust that L shall
Rlways be respectable, and [ am
Dot blowing a bombastic horn,
raising and extolling myself for
Fabinet position as Mr.. J. E. B. is.
Readers, the same J. E. Bush was
Twice tried by His Late Majesty
End found wanting, and is now try
ng to urge and wedge himself for
yard. The followers of }. Il. b.
Pill find out their mistake too soon.
Mr.. J. E. B. has only one fault to
ind with me and that one is,
hat 1 voted against Mr.. BIS res
button of want of confidence IN the
hen ministry. My record in the
ate Legislature I am sure is more
Freditable to me as a member OF
he respectable and white" por-
ion Mr.. Bdsh's, and I right here
advise Mr.. Bush not to play with
lFe--ergo--he might get his I'M
gers burnt.
G That I am employed by the Re,
Orm party and am at all influenced
~ my employment is an unmitlga-
ted falsehood. That my employ
nent is of a lucrative nature [ most
alphabetically deny. Now right
here, I say, I could have sat down
and starved before Mr.. Bush u 20.
you'd have lent me helping hand
Wy consenting to a nomination on
he h Noble Ticket.by the National
@eiorm party ruined my business
and made me worse off than ever
was before in my life; but still l
never deserted, Topped over
.ufned my coat against the natives
Ut against their interests, and hope
never shall. Mr.. Bush in his Sc,
sFet heart would like to "run the
aachine" of government, but l an
aEffy to have to tell him that the
Ilances are too limited in his favor
81 very grave question I have te
OK So OF Mr.. Bush is, how dld ne
SuM S to be of the Parker, Corn
well q Co. when secret meetlng'
n %'re held to try to get up a vote
want of confidence in the theI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-23
The Edison Monograph !
INVENTED BY THOMAS A. EDISON.

u1HE ONLY PERFECT APPARA-
tus invented for manifolding auto
graphic and typewriting.
no practice whatever is required TO
nroduce excellent work.
The writing can be done with the
same facility and ease as though pencil
or men were used on common paper and
in the same flowing or fourishing style.
At least 5000 copies can be made from
one writing at the rate of 900 an hour.
Music, sketching, mechanical draw.
ings. maps, and in fact anything that
can be done with lead pencil can De
produced by the Mimeoeraphlc pro-
Its range or scope of work is pract!i-
caIIv unlimited. Copying in colors Is
done to perfection in addition to the
uorietv of work mentioned above.
aTCall and see the machine IN
operation.
r. ". HOBRON Agent,
For the Hawaiian Islands,
oooAu 66 Fort ST., Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-23
CORRESPONDENTS.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
Eatements made. or opinions expressed by our
brrespondents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-27
Announcements.

See the celebrated Diamond spectacles, or If
your eyes are weak the Arundel tinted. Forboth
we are agents RANGER & thompson.
TENEMENT TO RENT in house u Chestnut street,
Enquire of Richardson at Perry wood yard or
o. Peltier, West Chesterfield.
Beautiful pictures, new mouldings in latest
styles and effects at Clapp & Jones's
HYMN Books AND BIBLES. Have your name
stamped on them w F. Goddard will do it for
you at his Bookbndery in Harmony Block.
Leave your laundry at Knapps for the best
work.
Buy Picture Frames of Geddis
wANTED-2OO men TO smoke the celebrated
Chronicle cigar.
$3.50 watches, Waltham or Elgin make; 25c
steel bowed spectacles; Sl0O nickel alarm clocks.
All warranted A No. by
CHAs. A. TRIP & Co.. Jewellers.
oxford and Bagster teachers Bibles, full line
at Clapp & Jones's.
Johnson's gold pens, Clapp & Jones's
Mrs Mary p CundifT. seamstress, darning and
mending Harris Place, last house facing river.
Lodgings, with fire
Something new in luminous dial clocks. Good
for the long, dark nights.
RANGER & THOMPSON.
Beginning next Sunday morning THURBER &
CoRBETT will not run a team for the delivery of
baked beans on Sunday mornings, hut they will
be on sale at the bakery from to $40.
Lost-A flve-months'-old hound puppy, black
and white. tan head. The finder will be rewarded
on returning it to c. II. CLARK, Brattleboro
Special low prices made on flour in next thirty
DAYS in one to ten barrel lots and delivered at any
station free within ~ miles of Brattleboro; pure
soda, &c per ID. lbs. for 25c; large invoice OF
raisins at &c per To. H. w SIMoNDs.
Last Photograph offer of the Art Photograph
Company on Flat street. Will end Dec % Oh
that day we shall return to the old price
large, magnificent frame, 15xl7 outside, of su
perb design, in steel bronze, with your picture
mounted in it and IL cabinets for only 81 Herr
is chance of lifetime Come quickly or vol
will lose your last chance to get fine pictures at
low price.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-27
our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee
our hearts, our hopes. our prayers our tears
our faith triumphant DER our fears
Are all with thee-are all with thee
Rev. G. .. Day on ITS Provisions for the
nefeciIxe mud Infnrtmnntn

=
Are all with thee-are all with thee
Rev. G. o. Day on Its Provisions for IN.
Defective and Unfortunate.
Mr.. Day dwelt, in opening his remarks. ON liber
~ as the necessary source Of benevoence. won AS
1t must be through sacrifice and being really n
participating in the life Of God which N snif ,,i,
ing The liberty which most effectively irnnar,.
is that which comes out Of the three fold conflict
to win resources from nature. rights for man and
character in the soul. Wherever this liberty az
resources rights and hearts exists, there springs
beneficence. Such threefold idea Is the American
idea, and the charities of the country were cited
to prove the possession Of such liberty in a lary.
degree Especially in a New England town It,.
ours we should and do find at once sucb III,
erty and the fruits which are also its Indication
in the watchful charity Of the churches and vari.
Gus organizations for mutual aid
But growth is needed and on four lines i'm Brat.
tlehoro. First the enlargement in resources and
effort Of the Young Mems Christian Association
that it may reach It's own standard Of broad prac.
teal work 10 help Young men to be better men
citizens and Christians. Next hearty svmpathy
and support in behalf Of the and admirable
TODD VIII club for young girls. Third the or
ganizatiOn Of an associated charities between the
benevolent societies in the various churches
Fourth, BrattlebOrO home for the aged, sick and
inii1n. On the last point the result Of various
conversations with leading doctors was giyeu.
pointing to the conclusion that there is no press.
ing need, judging from record OF cases for the
institution Of a hospital such, while a small
ward for special emergency cases would be a good
thing. that a home for the aged and nnrm would
meet n utuahu' that the institution for our vii
lage must be- shaped to meet both needs and that
what we want is the home. with such added pro.
vision for an emergency hospital ward as would
meet the occasional surgical or other cases which
could be- better treated in such place.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Parry and the sing
ing of america concluded the service.
and benediction was pronounced by Rev.
Mr. Phaen. The music was led by c. +.
Westgate and choir of mixed voices, Mrs.
;. 5. Hunt presiding at the piano and {.
l.. Brigham assisting with the cornet. The
unifying, helpful influence of such service
is very great, and doubtless those present
took home with them new and intensified
feelings of patriotism and pride. and the
resolution to hold themselves ready for ser
vice, if need be, in warding off dangers
and in strengthening and perpetuating the
institutions which are the pride of every
true American heart.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-27
DEATH OF MRS. NANCY G. HoLToN.

Mrs. Nancy G. Holton, the mother of
DR.. Holton, died at Saxtons River on the
goth inst, at the age of 10 years and nine
months. Another child survives her, Mrs.
j. Erastus Smith of Saxtons River. These
two were her only children, and they
served her with filial devotion, but grand
children and great-grandchildren also bless
her memory. She was born in Westmin-
ster, but spent her married life and the
long years of her widowhOod at SaXtons
River OF strong constitution and active
temperament, her life was a busy one, and
the ''well DONE is hers. She was a mother
in Israel, having united with the Baptist
church more than a half-century ago, and
was highly esteemed for her works sake.
While her strength remained she was
constant attendant on the church services.
Funeral services were held Sunday after
noon at Saxtons River and the burial was
in the village cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-27

The Brooks House Hack and Coupe
Line
Is now under one management and is prepared
to carry passengers to and from all trains and to
all parts of the village Orders may be given by
telephone to the Brooks House, coupe stand on
Main street, or at the Brooks House stables. All
baggage carried free. We shall strive by prompt
and courteous service to merit the public patron
age. H. O. COOLIDGE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-27
Sail on. o Ship Of State

nalI on . snip OF btateI
sail on, o UuniOn, strong and great
Humanity with all its fears
With all the hopes of future years,
Is hanging breathless on thy fate!
In spite Of rock and tempest's roar,
In spite Of false light on the shore,
Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-27

Heavens prettiest gift-my ever new delight, "
and pair, nor my fine new yacht, nor my prettiest
girl, nor my hopes Of a seat in Congress, not
these, but my wonderful cure for pain, Salvation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-11-27
Rev. A. II. Webb ON Its Safeguards and
Elements of PerpetuIty.

Twenty years ago l left my native land land
which, not without reason, boosted of liberty and
whose flag, with its red cross was regarded as the
emblem OF liberty. Here | found another banner
also regarded the emblem of liberty which a
few years before had been brought through great
struggle, purified by the deep gratitude of a race
made free and Furnished TO greater brightness by
the sacrifice which had been made to preserve it,
For this or any nation public spirit is one of the
greatest safeguards. The history of ancient ma
tons teaches that when the country's welfare was
the incentive that urged her sons on, victory fol
lowed but when individual honor or personal
glory was the motive the tendency was downward.
In the early days the country grew and thriyed
ana prospered through fear and love of God and
dependence upon him, and the perpetuation of
the nation depends upon its recognition in love
and fear, of the great Ruler. Another safeguard
Is the love and gratitude which the nation has for
those who gave their lives TO save their country
Inc rlghttul observance of the fourth of July and
OF Memorial day will never allow the memories of
the fathers to die nor let die the spirit which ami
mated them The pulpit and the press, with
thelr vide influence, are safeguards. The rank
ana prominence given to woman in these DAYS
VIII do much To perpetuate the heritage given us
OF God When the consciences of those who in
Congress conduct the nations affairs are pure
and true the country will have in it an element of
strength and endurance which will give il long
lie. Another safeguard is that every honest man
may found home and own the land on which it
stands, and while this is true the old flag win never
trail in the dust, nor will that land ever lack de
tenders. Though born and reared on a foreign
strand and looking back on but a short time of
naturalization, can truthfully and from the heart
say with that best of your poets;
Sail on, o Ship of State
SAIL on, o Uunion, strong and great