davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-16
SILVER LEGISLATION.
An Urgent Appeal for Fair Trial OF
tho Present Law.

An Urgent Appeal for Fair Trial OF
the Present Law.
Before the influence of the prospective silver
legislation was felt in the market silver
worth in New York about SO.955 per ounce. The
ablest advocates OF free coinage i'll the last con-
gress were most confident in their prediction
that the purchases by the government required
by the law would at once bring the price Of sill
yer to 81 1929 per ounce, which would make the
bullion value of dollar 100 cents and hold 1t
there.
hope the oppression in the price OF silver is
temporary and that further trial OF this leg
islation will more iavorably affect it. That the
increased volume of currency thus supplied for
the use OF the people was needed and that bene-
fetal results upon trade and prices have toll
lowed this legislation think must be clear to
every one; nor should it be forgotten that for
every dollar of these notes issued a full dollar 8
worth Of silver bullion is at the time deposited
IN the treasury as security for Tvs redemption
Upon this subject, as upon the tariff, my recon-
mendaJion is that the existing laws be given a
full trial and that our business interests be
spared the distressing influence which threats OF
radica! changes always 1mpart. Under existing
legislation it is in the power OF the treasury de-
partment to maintain that essential condition
OF national finance as well as OF commercial
prosperity-the parity in use OF the coin dollars
and their paper representatives. The assurance
that these powers would be freely and nnhesi:
tatingly used has done much to produce and
sustain the present favorable business condi'
tfons. I am Still of the opinion that
THE FREE COINAGE OF SILVER
under existing conditions would disastrously
affect our business interests at home and
abroad. We could not hope to maintain an
equality in the purchasing power Of the gold and
| silver dollar in Our own markets, and in foreign
! trade the stamp gives no addedValue to the
| bullion contained in coins. The producers OF
| the country, it's farmers and laborers have the
! highest interest that every dollar paper orcoin
| issued by the government, shall be as good as
| any other If there is one less valuable than
| another it's sure and constant errand will be to
| pay them for their toll and for their crops The
| for payment in gold, but the laborer has never
been able to do that. To place business upon g
silver basis would mean sudden and severe
centractlon OF tne currency. oH .ne MlsndFa a@
all values as would produce a commercial panic
| I cannot believe that a people so strong an(
! prosperous as ours will promote such policy
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-16
Misnarrling Things.

The experienced huntsman the woods wastes
time looking bear Hollow, deer along Deer
Creek would he hope shoot any number of ducks
Lake. experience has taught him that such
points always isnamed and this lesson holds good with
almost everything life For instance in the of the
articles of food spices and other ground food
products the things branded labeled "pure, strictly
pure" .absolutely pure without exception the most
vlanously aulterated It's the wolf sleeps clothing
always
The most brazen is that of the Royal Baking
Powder This article branded and paraded before people
absolutely pure" when it contains ammonia You
smell it in the and often in the biscuit while hot
What woman would use ammonia alum baking
powder she knew They only destroy the stomach
but ammonia will destroy the compilations
Not so with Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder, the
only pure powder be obtained and the
only baking powder made by physician Dr. Price has
devoted Lifetime to pefecting this odfashioned in
dispensabe article Of the culinary has stood oil Tho
tests and remained the standard for forty years
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-16
THE ITALIAN AFFAIR.
No Doubt but That the Matter Will Be
- Amicablv Settled -

No Doubt but That the Matter Will Be
.... Amicably Settled.
The lynching at New Orleans in March last OF
eleven men OF Italian nativity by a mob of cit
liens was most deplorable and discredtable
incident It did not. however, have its origin
in any general animosity to the Italian people
nor in any disrespect to the government of
Italy, with which relations were Of the
most friendly character. The fury of the mob
was directed against these men as the supposed
participants OR accessories i'll the murder OF a
city official.
do not allude to this as mitigating
degree this offense against law and humanity.
but only as Affecting the international questions
which grew out OF it. It was once represented
by the Italian minister that several of those
whose lives had been taken by the mob were
Italian subjects, and a demand was made Tor
indemnity to the families OF those who
were killed. 1t is to be regretted that
the manner in which these claims
were presented W as not such as to promote a
calm discussion OF the questions involved, but
this may we'll be attributed to the excitement
and indignation which the crime naturally
evoked. The views OF this government as to It's
obligations to foreigners dOmiciled here We're
fully stated in the correspondence, az well as its
with the view to determine whether there were
present any circumstances that could. under
such rules of duty as we had indicated, create an
Obligation upon the United States. The tenn
porary absence of e. minister plenipotentiary OF
italy at this capitol has hindered the further
correspondence, but it is not doubted that q
friendly conclusion Is attainable.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-16
8 ~
HARRISON s REPORT.
An Interesting and Comprehensive
Message on the Country's Affairs
Presented to Congress.
Italians Receive Precious Little Com
fort and the Chill ans Given
- Timely Warning.
Congress Urged to Refrain From Dis
turbing Present Tariff and Sill Z.
yer Coinage.Laws. -

Tn following is synopsis of President
Harrison's message: -.a
To the Senate and House of Representatives:
The reports OF the heads OF the several executive
depar; merits, required by law to be submitted
to me, which are herewith transmitted, and the
reports of the secretary OF the treasury and the
attorney general made directly to congress, fur
nish comprehensive view of the administrative
work of the last fiscal year relating to internal
affairs. It,would be Of great advantage if these
reports could have attentive perusal by
every member Of congress and by all who take
an interest in public affairs. Such a perusal
could not fail to excite higher appreciation OF
the vast labor and conscientious efforts which
a1e given to the conduct of our civil administra-
ton.
The reports will, I believe, show that every
question has been approached, considered and
decided from the standpoint OF public duty and
upon considerations affecting the public interest
alone. Again I invite to every branch OF the
service the attention and scrutiny OF congress-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-16
RECIPROCITY.
The Highly Beneficial Results of Dip

The highly Beneficial Results of Dip
lomatic Negotiations Shown.
The work OF the state department during the
last year has been characterized by an unusual
number of important negotiations and by dip
lomatic results of a notable and highly bene-
ficlal character. Among these the reciprocal
trade arrangements which have been concluded
in the exercise OF the powers conferred by Sec
ton 3 of the tariff law with the republic Of
Brazil. with Spain for it's West India posses
sions and with San Domingo. Like negotia-
lions with other countries have been much ad-
vanced, and it is hoped that before the close of
the year further defiuitive trade arrangements
OF great value will be concluded.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-16
CONSCIENTIOUS FISHERMAN.
No Refused to Accept More Than the
Market Price for HOLSTERS.

no Refused to Accept More Than the
Market Price for Lobsters.
Richard T. White, the well-knowr
Philadelphia lawyer, told story on
himself one evening to party Of
friends at the Quaker City Yacht club,
and it was the general opinion that he.
had indeed, run across a specimen of
the stronger side of the race who was
a wonder in his way, says an. ex-
change
During the early part of last sum-
mer Mr.. White and party of friends
aboard his yacht. the were fish
ing at Bar Harbor, Maine
They were out fishing for Holsters,
and of course they got none, but the
convenient fisherman was near at
hand and as they approached his craft
Mr.. White asked him what he had
aboard.
HOLSTERS sir, y replied the native.
Twill you sell US somep"
Eyes, sir"
''What is your pricep'
Eighteen cents" was answered
and Mr.. White ordered half a dozen.
The old man went down into the bot
tom Of his boat and selected the re-
CURED number and threw them aboard.
There that will do very nicely"
said the lawyer, as he counted out
ST.. 08 and laid it into the tanned palm
of the fisherman. The old fellow
looked at the money and then inquired
what it was for. THAT is to pay for
the Holsters" replied Mr.. White.
'''Oh, no." said the weather-worn
boatman. There is too much here.
I never said I would charge you so
much for them, and I won't do it. so
thar" Mr.. White told him that he
understood the price mentioned to be
eighteen cents apiece, and therefore a
half dozen would cost $1.08.
.You are wrong" said the man. Il
said the price was eighteen cents a
dozen, and won't charge you any
more" Tbs lawyer said it was all
right and that he thought he was
getting them very cheap as it was
and urged the old fellow to take the
money. But it was no use to urge,
for he was resoiute in the determina-
ton not to overcharge us. That
all get fur 'em at market " said he;
'three cents apiece and am not
going to ask you for any more. That
is all there is to it. I can not do any
more"
Then he launched into a lecture
which was something like the follow
ing: You fellows come here in yachts
and are forever trying to get US to
raise the market price. You can't dc
it. You are trying to get us into
trouble. but you won't be able to do it.
I only charge my people three
cents apiece at market and then
have to cart them into town. Now, i
is wrong for you to do this. l can't &C
cept more than the market price"
Mr.. White was nonplussed. He tried
to make the man accept 81. then sew
enty- FIVE cents. and then fifty cents
and after deal of persuasion, h
finally accepted twenty-five cents
| But he would only do this upon ou
promise of secrecy.
} That was an overconscientious man
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-16
THE NAVY.
Americans Want Peace, but War Vessels
Arc Necessary to Preserve 1t.

Americans Want Peace, but War Vessels
Are Necessary to Preserve 1t. 2
The report OF the secretary Of the navy shows
gratifying increase Of new naval vessels in
commission. The Newark, Concord. Benning-
ton and Miantonomoh have been added during
the year, with an aggregate OF something more
than l 900 tons. s4 T. 49, -r
l commend to your favorable consideration
the recommendations of the secretary VINO has,
l am sure, given to them the most conscientious
study. There should be no hesitation IN promptly
completing a navy of the best modern type,
large enough to enable this country to display
it's flag in all for the protection Of its cti.
zens and OF it's extending commerce. The world
the United States, but we shall probably be in
the future, more largely a competitor in the
commerce of the world, and It is essential to
the dignity of this nation, and to that peaceful
influence which it should exercise on this hem
isphere that its navy should be adequate, both
upon the shores OF the Atlantic and OF the Pa
cific s>~TE3-9r ssal5...
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-16
GRAINS OF GOLD.

Success is doing your best every day.
All is but lip wisdom that wants expe-
rience. rs
The older people become the harder they
are to teach.
any vacation.
People never become any better than
they want to be. 49,.
No man Is ever alone. When God isn't
with us the devil is.
Half the mistakes of life arise from tax
ing things for granted.
People are scarce who do not talk too
much about themselves
It is difficult to learn, but it is more
difficult to begin to learn.
Be not hasty to believe flying reports to
the disparagement of any.
The world forgives a great deal in a
man who is kind to his family.
The highest and most profitable lesson Is
the true knowledge of ourselves.
People seldom improve when they have
no other model but themselves to copy.
As oysters swallowed when they are
opened, SO is the frank man taken in when
he tells his plan to rogues.
A Rutland, Vt, clergyman was aroused
; at O'Clock the other morning to marry
couple who wanted to leave on an early
train. He performed the ceremony stand
ing at the window of his sleeping apart
ment, his wife and servant girl and a
gentleman passing on the street being the
witnesses. q
A woman residing near Irasburg, Vt,
is said to have allowed no human being to
look upon her during the day for nearly
40 years She lives in small, substantial,
one-room cabin, about six miles from
town, and remains tightly shut up during
the day, and ventures out only on the
darkest nights, when thickly yelled, she
| will walk into town and transact such
business as she may have She lives on
money left her by her father, who, it is
said, was we'll TODD farmer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-16
AFFAIRS IN BRAZIL.

Advice of the Government offered in
Hopes CT Maintaining Peace.
The recent political disturbances i'll the repub
lie of Brazil have excited regret and socitude.
The information we possessed was too meager
to enable US to form satisfactory Judgment Of
the causes leading to the temporary assump-
ton OF supreme power by President Fonseca;
but this government did not fail to express to
him it's anxious socltude for the peace of Bra
zll and for the maintenance of the free political
institutions which had recently been established
there, nor to offer cur advice that great moder-
alton should be observed in the clash OF parties
and the contest for leadership. These counsels
were received in the most friendly spirit, ana
the latest Information is that constitutional
government has been re-established without
blOOdShed,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-16
POSTAL AFFAIRS.

Recomme ntfations for the Further I'M
proyement of the Service. l..
In the report Of the postmaster general some
very gra tifylng results are exhibited aud many
betterments of the service suggested. perusal
of the report shows that an advance in the su-
perv1sion and direction OF the postal system has
been characterized by an intelligent and con-
scientious DIES ire to improve the service. The
revenues Of the department show all Increase OF
over S.. 600, OOO while the estimates for the
year 1898 shows a surplus OF receipts over ex-
DenditureS
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-16
Arabic Land Untitled.

In Virginia there are $4,000. 900
acres OF arabic land lying untitled.
The greater part of it is the property
of large holders who get no income
from it. and who do not possess the
capital needed for it's cultivation.
The state authorities have come to
their aid and are striving to attract
immigrants who will take it up and
put it to service. -..' H..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-16
THE FINANCES.
Facts Cleaned From the Secretary OF

Facts Cleaned From the Secretary Of
the Treasury's Report.
The report OF the secretary of the treasury
shows that the total receipts OF the government,
from all sources, for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1891, were S45s, 1913 ,O3, while the expendit-
ures for the same period were S421 1904, 40. 46,
leaving surplus of s37 ,239, 762,57.
The receipts OF the fiscal year ending June 80,
1892 actual and estimated, are $433, 600, 900
aud the expenditures S4O9oOO,OOO. For the
fiscal year ending June 50, 1898, the estimated
receipts are S455, 336,35O and the expenditures
SAL, 3OO.O93.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-16
A Railroad Bridge Over Jordon.

A concession has been granted for
the building of a railroad from Haifa
to Damascus Syria. One of its termti
nj will be under the shadow OF Carmel
and the other by the gates Of Damas.
Gus The whistle of its LOCOMOTIVES
will be heard in Nazareth and on the
shores of Galilee, and its bridges viii
be flung over the Kishon, the Jordan
and the Pharpar. .r- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
Real Gstate rUantcn.

xArEST SIDE HOUSE WANTED. ,..., ,..,.
" Four.-torv 20 foot mont, 0rirDlf loca,'H ue.NeA
-o,b and O-rh 10 purchaser viii laF hoi ca7n CWhci
s.e addr- giving ill particulars ana lowest price,
Il. VI. EklN6S,
20o Mgr.ct-st., Paterson, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
fcttures auo aleetinus.

T ATHER IGNATIUS will. D. v. give bis
Il ina address IN America Tuesday evening the OH.
nc Association Hal, 23d-st., O'Clock. Subject Mag.
nihcent America Past Presene and Future Admissir
free. Few reserved seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
5ummer Resorts,
CATsKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

Goth season. Opens June 20 Best location In The
catsklls Is degrees cooler than ew-YoTk Rates "
July To- So so per day Ella 70 Si7 so week.
CATSKLLL MOUNTAIN HOUSE Co.,,
(Send for Circrlar. CasskiIl. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05


ERRACE GARDEN. 5Sth-st.. near 3d-ave
- AmbTg's Opera. Monday. Poor Jonathan Tuesday
Nan0n wednesday first time Der Wafenchnlred. Thurs.
day, hrst time, MraJune. Popular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

COTNIRY BOARD on GREAT sOCTH. BAY.-Sr
u bathing sailing, rowing table liberal tern
L i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

HILLSIDE FARM. Delhi y. Y.-spaciOus grounds f0
III children pure milk, eggs, cOtage cheese Sc; spring
water; separate dnineroO free transportation CORE
spindclce solicited y. :. ffItHl sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
9hHIi!t@L hEsUtt=
ARVERNE.RY.TAE-SEk- Ii,
CHURCHILL HALL,

OPEN June 1 TO Doe J. Pt, y: ar. from New-York
anu direct 70 hotel grounds without change
feet Address
s. T. CHURCHILL. NJ. D.. Stanford. n y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
Che Gurt.

FRICTION BEACH RACES,
Every Week Day, rain or shine
SEVEN RACES.
Commencing promptly at 80 P. ".
Admission Grand Stand 81. Ladies' 500.
FIELD FREE.
Reached by ali Coney Island
c. V. SASS. Sec'y. c.. II. ENGEMAS. Pres't
NJ ONMOUTH PARK RACING ASSOCIA-
AVA TON RACES PROMPTLY AT ? 80 P IL. AT
MORRIS PARK -and-- JFlsOME pa Ry
on July T., II, 1s % On July 8 0, Il. Is, II. -,
August l. o. ~ TO- TO- - 49, "a, IS, %. 30, 81
For Morris Park-rake August 4, s. g. IL 20 2a
% 30 elevated Z. T. For jerome FarE-laka
- l.ots Il Then by Harlem n. Y. Central and Hudson
River branch Of The N Y: hNef n. y AnarIem DIVE
New-uaven and Hartford Ion Irahu NehIsI Depot
,op race course leav- l. 80 10, 30. 40 and
INC every Ten minutes after 80 and other traios
10 o'clock Excursion fare, be necessary. Excurson
a. cont. 40 cents
% ' FREE FIELD AT BOTH PLACES.
II. q. CRICkMORE sec'y. a. j. CAssATT, Presr
In addition the NewYork Jockey Club VIII give rzcrs
at jerome Park on Aug. T. r. IL 10. 81, 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

ItATSKII.L WORKMANSHIP Brook Farm plea
I location abundance milk. butter eggs. sc. y
reasonable. Circulars. X. HOWARD. so Cairo. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
RIVERVEEW.
TREMRER HOUSE.

CAT-kILL OTNTAIN-. PHDtNILIA' y Y
This beautiful hotel IT, now open. The only one IN the
Catss serving evening dinner charming scenery, OIccs
ira drives cuisine, aud service unsurpassed
j. v JORDAN. late 1f Delm0ricos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

~ ARDINER ULSTER CO.. y. Y.
" Private boardnghou-e pleasant. healthy location
abundance OF shade fishing and boating; good LOdTd
NIIHs - " ~. VIE. JAMES s. DU BOIs. Box 45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
NOEFN0RO. =. *.

KISGwOOD TN. WINNIPisEOGEE LAKE.
OpFN U-NE 20 NEW MANAGEMENT. superior
,abI nagrdcent scenery and drives lnest trout and
bass fishing lu .,cw-Englaud boating. shooting ana
Oo"-i-s' Wy " F II. L. sTlMPsON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

7 y sTONINGTON, CONN. one mile from Mystic sta
ton, r. o. and telegraph one-oightR mle ron Mystie
River cary % IYleS Beach. MF"uc IsaAu ana
Watch Hin; house and rooms extensive grounds
and shade; terms reasonable. Address BOX &C. Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

IL ARM HOUSE Pleasant Valley. Duchess Co.. y. Y.
L Pheasant healthy location abundance Of fresh mil
eggs &c: adults, IS. Address p. WYGANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
ARGYLE LAKE.

II is covered with varieties Of tropical and IN
dlgenous trees and II within convenient DIS
lance Of the Great South Bay and IL Fire Island IS
readily reached
Maps and particulars from JERE JOHNSON. Jr.' go
L.iberty-st New.York and lsg and l91 MonAguestr
BROOKLYN, or a. the Argyc Hot, Babylon L. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-11
THE BANNER CONTEST
Young Mems Republican Club Of
Newport Wins.
JOHNSTON A STRONG SECOND,
The Young Mems Republican Club OF
Providence and the Fourth Ward Club
Are the Other Leaders-A Hotly Con-
tested but Generous struggle.

All day yesterday and all day today
people everywhere have been asking the
self-same question, which Republican
club is going 20 get the banner offered by
the NEWS TO the most active and efficient
organization in the State of Rhode Island.
Last night there was big demand for
papers. Every club actively engaged in
the struggle had been saving votes against
the last day, but every club wanted more.
All last evening envelopes and bags and
boxes OF votes were pouring into the Office
of the NEWS This mornings mail
brought another deluge of ballots mailed
last night by out of town clubs, who were
allowed, as announced by the NEWS of
yesterday, until midnight to get their last
votes TO the post Office.
The interest excited by the contest has
been from the beginning phenomenal,
and this morning it was at fever
heat. From . o'clock on, little
groups and clusters of Republi-
cans dropped into the News Office
TO see how the count was going. A half
dozen rapid arithmeticians were seated
about big flat-topped table sorting bal
lots as fast as possible, but no result could
be given. 1t was not until nearly noon
that the NEWS itself knew which club had
won.
And the winner is-i
The Young Mems Republican Club of
Newport.
The Young Mems Republican Club of
Johnston, made glorious fight for it,
and came in close upon the heels of the
winner.
The Young Mems Republican Club of
Providence was good strong third
Below is given the order of the clubs at
the finish, the number of votes polled by
the four leaders being given, At an early
date the details of the presentation will
be made known.
The NEWS most heartily congratulates
the Young Republicans of Newport, and
the honest, earnest, enthusiastic Republi-
cans of all the other clubs which have
striven in generous emulation for the vic
tory. Rhode Island Republicans are Re
publicans indeed.
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN, CLUB of New
port. :. 5,sis
Johnston. 5,155
YoUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB Of
Providence 3,045
FOURTH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB Of
PLuMED KNIGHTS of Providence.
FRENCH REPUBLICAN CLUB of Central
Falls.
GARFIELD CLUB of Pawtucket.
GEORGE II. WETMoRE CLUB of Newport.
WARREN REPUBLICAN CLUB.
PHENIX CLUB of Phenix.
NATICK FRENCH REPUBLICAN Associa-
ton.
MCKINLEY CLUB of New Shoreham.
NORTH PROVIDENCE REPUBLICAN CLUB.
LONsDALE REPUBLICAN CLUB.
LINCOLN REPUBLICAN Association of Cen
trail Falls.
PnENIx REPUBLICAN CLUB.