davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-03-21

Go to Vests variety store for toys.
albums, notions, candies, nuts, books and
stationery, monthly magazines, etc.
Next door to postofice. If
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-03-21

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7.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
THE POLITICAL SPEECH.
X-MlNlSTER E. j. PHELPS TALKS
ABOUT THIS AND OTHER SUBJECTS.
Il Will Probably BE Blaine Cleveland Il
The Man For Tao Democr ats-New
YORK Is Not Settle Il And ay Go Nepub-
Iican In 1902 he situation In chill.


Ex-Mlnister ~ d rne'p' was seen 'nv
o'ner oaY ny RE ihSS 'ePo' VOL "hu
quesV'oheu aoout several " lo' u A'"e'
ih'e'eS.' Nr. "e'P S nos i"io -" 60 d"
conVersatiohailst ana ne hene Cne N's'O vi
the newspaper man eNc'Fdiney P'e"9a" u
Inc poiiticai speech IS occas'ohinS eoou
deai OF comment a"u discussion ol iu'o an"
inc opserVa'lons OIL MT. ne'P' on .n'' 'u'
Jeco VIII 10 reau WIN nnVoIeI" q"V7
wen remember he sa'o' 'wnen Tue PoPu
ier narungue NO" A"o"n "' .uo po'i''N
speech irsU peSau 10 gum oVVsp'""0'' as
recaii ~ tne ms" SySVe'n S'a' teu III "oouO
iofo. PREVIOUS 10 ''oU "'i'e SUI" '''Vi .,
"epster anu O'"y u'9'ue'e" 'no i,A'' ;
ques'iohs vi tne Jay, All" '"'Ne' 10 tNoU.' =,
'he! were aoulc@sins reusonu"i' pcop'o. Va
COURSE IL was c0ns'"e.eu ues""oio ,n'"H
W pe soou a'e"So'' pu' '"7 '"''" o"j'oO
was " hNe 'uo pV"Po " '"''O "e" ""t'
s'u nu'"e vi p""'io qu'''i1"s anu nv " &c
"n'cn i'an cou'" yea '"o '""hi'SV SUI "
WIS., 'ue ino9' Uc''o"o"V ,t'' '"''" "i,' "PP~ "a
more 10 VIE i'esa'on' o'u 9e".''ne"V ''i'h w
'ne reaso1 " "'s "u''''u'' '"'NN 'n"C
man haiheo Coi" ih was Vne n'S' o'ie ~ s'Ns :,
any reai impetus " '"o ne" n'e'' va :
speakers o. h's k'l' mere ~ Nei nio"' SOU
after, ana Tue name "hah7 'oouie was gwen
70 .ne'r consion'er"l'on % "oSh
Doos IL ho' seem as 'nou9" 'no peol''
"ou'u nuNo 'ne' VI ~ oo''0 ~" ""' W
man ied so"eu'l'"s pe''er go, :.
les IL uo'a' nu' 'O' u"se. '"'hs sun
'nh' Among Jus' '""' CLASS VI leopio "i'n
"oo'' you "ou',' oHpee' 'oo e,i'' 20 VI 'ue
hoou s'uiy 'eiiol ~ Wv ii0'' 49, '"0 Pop"'
'a' Po''t'eai speaHe' "ou,'" W eou" ' ,oi'
ahceu was IA wy aouuu ., o' i .,n' uu'
'ns campaign anu "''e"uo' 4" Ia 80 me-
ing "ntre ureuuca'eu P0op'o ialse =,
vas Vq'a'9 .'
a'huseu WHEN Tue oiu'0, VI '"e ''ay '''' 'e0
ou' os tnou ~ ne was ueua',us ol'oio Ioi,
e'esS'neh 40 "e'' u' ven po''ou WI US -,
oi'Ia' anu ot.o. Po'nV' as n T.. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26

everything in each others party and get
down to business What we want now Is
little solid talk 10y solid capable men, and If
we can have TINS in joint debate | should b,
beaItily in favor of it, 1t would give
toth sides OF the question at tho same time
ind allow the nearer to decide which hnu
the weight of the argument"
Mr.. Phelps was OF course questioned about
the politicai situation. "Do you thuk thai
New York is sure Ter democracy in '93 -
by no means. Have you noticed how the
State goes in pres ienttal ections, and COM
pared the results witu CUB pfiai con
tests : here l. no duuuL but tiat New
ork is democratic when 1t is ID a!ole, but
1t isn't whan ne White House Is IN it. lam
many is no Il distinctly democratic organ
lzstlon. Ii goes where there is most TO 20
for. his is why the howl about it didu't
elect Fa>sett.n
"Who will be tue democratic nominee IN
your opinion ~
"Clo7eiand hope, as he is decidedly the
most worthy and popular mao"
'What clcctel Mckinley in OHIO ~
personal popu arlty, the silver question,
busting for HIM by his rarty ) he repub-
licans couldn't afford to lose Ohio -
''RuaseH's popularity was what elected
him. was it noti'
1T certainly had good deal to DO with
the result"
"Wholn do you think the republicans will
nominate ~
"Biainc, think He is thor strongest
man, personally and POLITICALLY"
DO you think he would bs able to con-
duct u campaign
Il think SO, although bnve not seen or
talked with him since no went to Bar Har-
Dor. | called on him wh"u there, and he
also called to see me. We were boon out
though, and failed to meet
"Do you consider the situation in Chilli at
all threatening ~ the reporter inquired
/ 81 do not, although tao affair Is unpeas-
ant. can thoroughly appreciate tne stu
alton In which minister of the United
States would be placed during such a revo
luton. His position is extremely delicate
because of the uuusuG immunuils5 he Is nc
corded. In exercising the privilege of a5J-
ium he ought to, and IN lat he must be
extremely careful and diplomatic IN avoid
ing complications. You doubtless under
stand the established rues governing foreign
missions. The minister is exempt from ub-
prna and taxation He cannot be sued. Occu-
pants OF bis, house, servants included, cannot
be taxed and a variety OF other privileges
are gwen him so that be constitutes a sort
of government within government. The
power to whom he is sent has no redress,
except that if the minister does not observe
the rules it is expected that he VIII be re-
called To return to Chill, as | have said,
| think there VIII be no serious trouble
Mr.. Phelps is enjoying his stay in Bur
ling ton, and it will but short time before
he will leave to assume the duties OF his pro-
fessorship at Yale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26

tillery passed both Houses at the last session
of Congress- but amendments were added in
the Senate, and the amended bill reached
the House so late in the session that it failei
to receive action. From purely military
standpoint the organizati, n of this arm l.
not defective, but the number of lIeutenantS
can be reduced without embarrassing the
efficiency Of organization, and certain pro.
posed measures in this regard will also tend
to remedy inequalities in promotion
Various suggestion, designed to increase
the efficiency and decrease tho cost Of the
pay corps are next made, and Abe secretery
renews his well known vi4ws on the subj set
Of the enlistment OF Indians.
At tho beginning of this administration
there were licensed post tredars at most
army posts. On the 9TH of March, 1889,
there were 50 OF these traders. There are
now but %, and at the end Of the fiscal year
there will be only II remaining. 1t was a
pernicons system.
As result OF the military legislation Of
the last session, it has become necessary
during the fiscal year to give effect to the
act Of juno ii, 1873, by selecting number
of candidates from civil life for appoint
ment as second lieutenant in the army. The
formation Of an apprentice battalion, to be
ago is entitled to consideration.
Militia.
The present method of allotment of the
annual appropriation of 9400, 900 for arm
ing and equipping tue militia, which is pre-
scribed by the act of February II, 1887,
GA Straits, 40D. and which gives to each
State an amount proportionate to its con-
gressional representation, is not such as to
produce the best results. The allotment as
now made is not based upon what the
States do in return for tee appropra-
ton, but what they ought to do 1t would
be better to help those who hep themselves.
Suggestion are made with regard to Nation
al cemeteries The commission on the
Chchamango and Chattanooga National
| Park has been dillgent and earnest and
made the best progress possible under the
| circumstances.
Secretary Proctor states that he cannot
! fad that the war department has any
authority or control over the national
homes.
Nothing in my connection with the army
| has gratifed me much az the general
high character and professional attainment Is
of the younger officers of tho army vino
have made the most OF their opportuntie.
under the conditions of comparative peace.
As am about to retire from this depart
ment / desire to acknowledge the earnest
end loyal co operation which | have at all
| times received in its administration from all
OF its officers ana officials, and the eucour
asement and support which have ever had
| from you.n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
TIE STATE FISH HATCHERY.


Fish Com missioner Warren Tells what
nn- Been Done MT Roxhury.
John W. Titcomb OF Rutland the enter
prisiny and Efficient secretary Of tbs State
Fish and Game league recently received
from Charles G. Warren of Waterbury, one
OF the State ilsh commissioners in charge of
the hatchery at Roxoury, tho following let
ter which states in n Erief way what the
commission has lone in the way of putting
the institution on wor6ine basis. The land
va si9cn tine state ,y i. \. Sfpnlding an
it. Ia, I'm iHsXhaasth,u auppv OF the finest
spring water. the commissioner says that
va have erected 4 huldipg IS fe' long by
20 ie.c wide, painted outside aud inside, Il
spl!' office and q worl; room at one end,
tie balance being devoted to tho hatchery
prnrer, .ud il supplied with hatchr.r
| tror-hs and trays sufficient TO hende
! 2,01O eco cG1a The water from the main
spring = conducted in Il three.iuch pipe some
| Boa feet o the hatchery. We were obliged
| to DO this in order to have the hatchery
trough, SET high enough TO admit of work
! ing ovpr tuc,n with case. We have an
| ohun lal oe # splendid water, aud now We
do Ea. uu!'Z more than ore. quarter OF the
main spring ava have several more that cnu
| be lil,t n without II very large expense;
/ al>o lac right % lay a six inca pipe to q
/ spring brook near hv. COL Mcdonald anil
! Coz. Hodge, oN thor visit there. we're
! plea ell with the loca ion and said there
| were very few that would equal it, 1t Is
| aso very easy Of access, ono aud one fourth
miles south Of Roxbury depot and within
| 100 feet of the Central Vermont railroad on
the east side, and can easily be seen from
the cars In deciding how we should inn
/ prove tho property, two ways presented
presented themselves. One was to put as
| ittle money into the Improvement posi-
/ BILE and buy os many eggs as W. could from
| the balance Of the appropriation; the other
| was to erect as far a our finances would
admit, plant that would be the most US,
to tho State in years to come and we do
cidcd to adopt this plan. OF course our
available cash to purchase eggs with this
year will be limited for that reason,
but we shall do all in our power in this
respect and have arranged for all the eggs
we can pay for In our improvements we
have commenced o. some ponds and have
something over 1909 small trout in them,
which another year, with the additions we
shall make, Will put us in position where
we can commence to take eggs ourselves.
| Col. Mcdonald will furnish us what he can
spare this year and also next spring some
5000 or so yearling trout to grow up at the
hatchery TO be used for breeders. We have
ample water supply for more than 20, OJJ
adult trout when the location is fully i'm
proved -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
Suits, Overcoats
Or listers.

They are going: Call and get
one. They have them in all
styles, double and single breast
ed, glove fitting and loose Box
Coats, listers with Capes, listers
with Hoods, and everyday easy
going listers as low as s., as
high as SIS. Keep warm, gen
tlemen, and save doctors bills.
We have Fur Coats in Dog, Coon,
Astrakhan, etc, very cheap.
We will not ask you $40 for a
$40 Coat, but will give you the
right price to start with. If YOU
want Underwear, Neckwear,
Hosiery, Hats, Caps or anything
us ally found IN a trst-clas1
Clothing House call on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26

NOTICE,

My wife Lille NJ, having left my bed and
board without any Just cause, ! hereby give
notice that will pay no debls Of her contract
ing from this date. WM. Ii. kIAG.
Milton, Vt, Nov. IA, 1891. 2l,wSt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26

WEST MIDWAY, Mass, Nov. % The
attempted burning Friday night of the UNI
occupied dwelling, owned by James O'Coa
nell, aroused afresh the Indignation of the
business men of this town and 20 Of them
petitioned the engineers to demand an in.
quest. Judge Fairbanks has granted the
request ana will hold the inquest on Mon
d0Y night. The engineers claim that John
Car was the first p'rsJl to answer the
alarm of fire. Carr is simple minded
youth, aged 90 years, who was arrested
three months as for firing Eaton & vii.
sons mill and was discharged by the Su
perior Court. This is the first incendiary
fire here since Carr's acquittal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
The President Refuses to Pardon.

NAsHlNGrON, Nov 20.-President Har-
rson has denied pardon to Abram Davis
OF Arkansas, convicted of forgery, and t.
Rowland Cooper OF Mississippi, convicted OF
violations of the interua. revenue law, an
has refused to consider the application for
pardon at present in the case of MEREDITH
Crow of Arkansas, convicted of murder.
The president has refused pardon to Ezra
ii. Haywood OF MassacGu otis, convicted OF
violation OF the postal laws.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26

DR.. Greene's Ncrvura is the great saver of
life and health. 1t removes nll nervous irrit-
ability and perfectly and completely cures
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
SECRETARY OF WAR
MAKES HIS REPORT FOR 1891 TO
PRESIDENT HARRISON.

Coast Dcfences, Desert ion, Courts Martial,
:, Recruits, the Artillery, Post Traders,
Record and Pension Division, tho Mill
tin and Other Important Departments
of the War Portfolio Con cisely Pre-
sentcd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
Poor Appetite and Con-
stipatlon.

DIR. Greene, the well.known specialist in the
cure OF chronic diseases, 50 Temple Place, Ros.
ton, Mass, can be consulted free, personally,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26

When, from any cause, the digestive and sec
retory organs become disordered, they may be
stimulated to healthy action by the use of
Ayers Cathartio Pills. These Pills arc pre-
ecribed by the physicians, and arc for sale at
all the drug stores.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26

For salo by Druggists. Price slOO. Be sure
and sec thatt the bottle is scaled with the trade
mark seal "Nervura."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
Eirhfurd Gets n Library.

RICHrJRD, Nov. 20,-Mrs. Melissa
Brown, relict OF the late Arvin A. Brown,
died Yesterday. By her death the town gels
nearly the entire property wiled by her late
husband for a town library and clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
W TN T Err
CLOTHING

Such as listers, Overcoats, Suits
Underwear, Gloves, we can show
the greatest variety to be found
in the city. We call special at
tention to a lot of Children's
and Boys dressy Winter Caps
just received Our Boys Cloth
ing Department is very attrac-
tive and viii payyou to examine.
Remember we sell you the best
Clothing at lower prices than
can be found at any other house,
giving the largest assortment to
select from.
B. TURK 0BR0.,
Tho LEADING CIothiers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-22

We, Too, Have an Empire ON which the
sun Never sots.
WebsSer's eloquent description Of the
British Empire is very readable, but we
doubt whether it is generally realized
that we, too, have dominion on which
the sun never sets. twill hardly be be-
lieved, perhaps, without an examination
OF the maps, that San Francisco, instead
Of being the west line of this dominion,
Is only about midway between cur east
ern and western limits; and yet it is
fact that the furthest Aleutian isle ac-
quired in our purchase of Russian Amer
lea is as far 10 the west of that city as
Eastport, Me-, is to the east of it. Be-
tween the northwest limit of the State
Of Washington and the southern limit,of
Alaska there is break OF few degrees,
bat with the slightest reduction our ter
ritory extends through 1876 degrees of
longitude. or II degrees more than half
way round the globa
Hence, when the sun is giving its good
night kiss TO our westward isle, on the
confines of the Behring Sea, it Is already
flooding the fields and forests Of Maine
with its morning Light, and in the east
ern part of the State is more than an
hour high At the very moment when
the Aleutian fisherman, warned by the
approaching shades Of night, is pulling
his canoe toward the shore, the wood
chopper OF Maine Is beginning to wake
the forest echoes with his stirring music
of the axe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-22

The faces of the Justices of the United
States Supreme Court fairly shine with
good living, and upon each you see the
writing that the owner has not q single
care and that he has for life $40, 900
year. Justice Miller has received $780,
600 In salaries from Uncle Sam, and Jul.
tice Field has carried In his inside
pocket Uncle Sans good drafts for S270,-
900. Bradley has received $500, 900 from
the Government, Harlan $3.50. 900, Gray
800, 900, and BIatchford's receipts have
amounted to $50, 900 in cold cash. Each
win receive $40. 00O more for every year
that he lives, and he viii get this
whether he remains upon the bench or
not II he leaves il the Government
will have TO get new $40, 900 man 10
take his place. and Uncle Sam viii be
out 5000 instead of SO. 900 Is long as
he lives. There Is no doubt that any
one of these men can make more than
this amount at the law and each 10 well
worth tho salary paid him. .-[Philadsl-
phia Press,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-22
ANNAPOLIS, Md WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY go, 1891.
ARR AVID ARTISTS.

The French artist, Bougereau, has in a
lecture highly praised the work of the
younger American school.
According to the Pail Man Gazette. the
National Portrait Gallery, 20 be erected
near Trafalgar square in London after
designs by Evan Christian. will resemble
an Italian palace.
Natal Pesado. of Vera Cruz, will paint
for that city, as an object for exhibition
at the Worlds Fair. in Chicago, large
historical picture representing General
Nicolas Bravo pardoning the Spanish
soldiers who killed his father.
TIE trustees Of the Corcoran Art
Gallery have sent out a circular TO organ
izations and individuals interested in
matters Of the fine arts, asking opinions
regarding the Art Congress suggested
Tor Washington, ID. c., next December.
An auction of an old country mansion
on the Isle OF Man, recently, revealed
collection of valuable paintings which
had been formed there by an American
resident early in the present century.
The collection included a full length
portrait of President Washington by
Gilbert Charles Stuart, the celebrated
American painter.
Mrs. William F. Coles, OF New York
city, has given to the trustees of the pro-
jected Cathedral of st. John the Divine
the twelve tapestries representing the
life of Christ, which were bought for
e75,0OO directly from the Princesses
Barberini, of Italy. A writer in the
CIlurchmdn says that these tapestries
were once owned by nephew Of Pope
Urban VIII, and that their transference
to America was piece of good fortune
unprecedented in the history of art. I"
The most startling picture of the
Champ de Mars Salon this year appears
10 be the "Chez la Pharisienr of NJ. j.
Beraud. II represents the heure du cafe,
at the close Of stag luncheon party.
The men are all very modern, mostly
middle aged, prosperous and inclined to
enbonpoint. Something, however, has
happened. The men have all started to
their feet and are crowding to the end Of
the table, where a girl, dressed beauti-
fully, but la demi-moudaine, and her
fair hair arranged in the latest fashion,
has apparently forced her way into the
room and cast herself at the feet of one
of the guests, who sits at the top Of the
table. This guest is Christ. The other
guests, in their fashionable frock coats,
jeweled scarf pins, and patent leather
boots, show no surprise at the Savior's
presence. One of them even turns away
to light cigarette. The others look
from Christ to the girl and then from the
girl TO Christ, curious only to hear what
He viii say. The presence of such a
picture as this in one of the National
Salons Of the year has given great offense
60 all the religious element Of the popu-
lation, and has provoked no end of
acrimonious discussion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-22
sc1ENTIFIc AND UsErUL-


ElectropIating with platinum promises
TO be the next fad.
The number of American patents last
year reached 23,360 against 1885 for
1883.
The light seen through the new Lick
telescope is 1000 times as bright as that
seen by the naked eye.
Electricity is now used to clean files,
and it is claimed that by its use they are
restored almost TO their original condi-
tion.
Imam English spinning mill the machin-
cry pays for itself in IA years, while in
all other parts of Europe it takes from
26 to 2S years
Aluminium is said to answer very well
for sextants, mining instruments, and
other similar purposes where strength,
accuracy, and hghtness are desirable
qualities.
A correspondent of the Spectator who
loves birds songs has had happy idea
In proposing that the wistful music
should be taken down note for note by q
sensitive phonograph.
Thunder storms are said to be more
numerous in low latitudes than in high,
and one reason for their being less de-
Btructive in England than in some other
countries is the dampness of the climate.
Now we are told to fear not the moth
upon the wing. for he can do no harm to
any clothing he may encounter in his
fight The eggs are deposited before
the moths take to themselves wings, after
which all danger is over
A new shell has lately been invented
by an Austrian for the purpose of scatter
ing oil over the waves during a storm.
It is a wooden cylinder lined with shelIac
to keep the oil from penetrating the
wood, and it carries in additiona calcium
Light
Brain culture, like physical culture, is
governed by regular laws, and it is only
by complying with these laws that the
result can be obtained Plenty Of good
food for nutrition and vigorous exercise
to strengthen and discipline natural
power are the two fundamental laws In
both forms Of culture