davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

Treasury vaults
over outStanding M, s,xk no, asa rJeT al 13S 800
TlOb lftOf 900
Deposits in bank lS'6'9'Z-o Ioo-ooo W ~ -
Net cash bal 500 s7S 5S2 s17o,oGi 200 Inc Sl'o''o
The foreign exchanges were dnII and - ee gOg
without change in rates treSh shlpne,s ol md
fbepe is now on the way from Europe about
60 000. 600 Appended are quotations ior acV,ia
SYs;ness: Bankers bills, 81 80 l-4aS4 so IL
and S4 s3l-4 for long and short sterling re-
snectiyely: French francs 5.25 5-s ana o.25 10 :
reichmarks. "a 80 and % Is. ,o.
In London British consOls were shade loMer
at o. SIS for both money and the account. me
Ranlt of England lost E65, 900 bullion ON balance
In the open market money was easier at "a "a
81 per cent for discounts, and 3-4 per cent Io5
daily balances Bar silver further advanced l-o
IA IL Id an ounce. American railway shares
followed the decline in the home market but mere
vas a martial recovery At Paris French per
cents further advanced 10 1-2 centlmes 70
96.321-2. sight exchange on London being easier
at 1891 i-2 francs to the & sterling.
William H. Porter has been elected director oil
the Chase National Bank in place of the late John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n.

NVEST SHORE RAILROAD, q. !. G. <
w H. K r. r. Co. LESSER Trains !eage West 42d-st
earlier from tho foot Of Jay-st (New. York; :
Hamilton London Detroit and Chicago, 10 90
3 70 D. Toronto. TO 90 a. ~, 5;l5, . 10 D. ~
Siasa Fails 20 10 90 a. NJ Is rs p M s :16 M
III :s5 a n runs only 70 Utica 90 K!1gssSn, Cats
S0G X = MI mis- S I
Iii i, aS 4 rs 90; 80 l5 S$s, S:ss
a.: NJ, '5l5 p. m. Elegant sleeping ears for buffalo,
all through trains Daily. Daily, except Saturday.
an other trains daiy except sunday; ya Leaves
Jersey CITY r X X station, u II 20 a. M az 1913 p m.
datons or nformaton apby oeeS BTodliyp Ss3 wsshIng
ton-st, 726 Fuitohst, Annex office, foot OF F1ton-s
BoweTy y PARK Place 81 West 25thst and West ShG5s
C. T. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent Vanderbilt
ave, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
NeW-YOrk & LONG Branch Railroad.
AUTUMN SCHEDULE.

AUTUMN SCHEDULE.
Trains leave New-Yor& for Red Bank. Long Branch,
IRON foot OF LDerty-sL4 80 :l5, IL rs a. M, 80,
80 (express) 100 80 (eXpressl. $50, 90 D.
SUNDAYS, 8 is q. M 100 p.
From foot OF COrtland OF Desbrosses sts-9 10
u noon 40 (eApress) 30 exrrcss), 10, y. SUM-
DAYS 40 a M Is p. m.
sunday trains do stop at Asbury Park and Ocean
RUFUS BLoDGETT Supt. " Y. and L. b. r. r.
H. p. BALDWIN, Gen'l Pass Agent c. r. T. Co. OF
' j. r. WOOD Gen'I Pass. Agent Penn. r. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
SECURITIES.
:. l.. SIMPSON BANKER.
GA and 60 Broadway. New-YOrk.
CINCINNATI, JACKSON d MACKINAw X. II. co.

NOTICE.
The Committee Of Reorganization hereby give notice
that they received ali Of the securities Of the Cncn
natl Jackson and Macknaw II. r. and OF the Cincinnati,
Van Vert and Michigan r. Il. with the exception OF
$4,000 par value Of the Cincinnati Van Vert ancSichi
gan First Mortgage Bonds 1888 600 value OF the Gin
cinnat Van Vert and Michigan Income Bonds, and
10 500 shares Of the Capital stock Of the Company As
the Committee wish 10 allow all security holders the fullest
ohorunty to Join in the reorganization, THE TINE FOR
THE DEPOSIT OF SECURITIES WITH THE CEN.
TRIAL TRUST co. is HEREBY EXTENDED TO OCT
), 1901.
Any securities deposited with the Central Trust Co.
on that date will all right to participate in the reor
ganization OF the Company
FREDERIC A. BROWN,
j. KENNEDY TOD, REORGANIZATION
T. T. WILSON, ,,..
G. NJ. McGHEE
SAMUEL THOMAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

This block Of $3.50 900 OF bonds offered by us, sub
jet to prior sale secured by FIRST mortgage which is
first lien upon property OF the Company which mas cost
81 300, 900 in cash.
THE COMPANY HAS FORTYFOUR MILES OF
TRACK, AND EXCLUSIVE OWNERSHIP OF ALL
THE STREET RAILWAYS IN THE THREE CITIES.
The capital Company is owned by prominent
Chicago and local capitalists
The Companys income and expenses are averaging
follows:
GROSS EARNINGS PER ANNUM ....,...... .s211 $50
OPERATING EXPENSES PER ANNUM.... ISo,Z9-.oz
NET EARNINGS PER ANNUM............. s7e245.6s
DEDUCT INTEREST ON 100000 BONDS. 100000
SURPLUS FOR DIVIDENDS FOR STOCK
HOLDERS ......-..............---S..... S4O.24o'oS
Additional electric cars being put into opera
ton and animal power will be dispensed with entirely on
the lines which been until now in whole or In
part BY horses it Is therefore expected that the gross
earnings will continue to increase and the operating ex
penses decrease.
Our consulting engineer, j. A. Cole, ESQ. after per-
sona examination Of the property says in his report to
that:
THE roads and their equipment frscoss in every
respe,t The reconstruction thorough and business
like The buildings are commodous and substantial, and
the machinery and rolling stock excellent"
CODY OF Engineer Coles full report, together with
copy trust deed and Attorneys opinion approving
legality OF issue shall be pleased furnish on appica-
ton: also any other information desired
SEND FOR SPECIAL CIRCULAR GIVING PRICE
AND FULL DETAILS.
We recommend these bonds a safe and desirable In
vestment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
D1IAwARE LACKAwANNA AMI

WESTERN kAILkoAD. co..hsn
shortest Line yestd,balsd Pa ana osSeSo Express.
-sunSiv assr ssp strouasourg ser4atoa' pai
hamton owego, Ithaca WsNgID Riraneid Spflnss Utica.
NJ NioTyis Greene oxford, Not"lcn Serantoa
~, stations NorLh-
Win train for Pittston, wilkeS Tor ts West.
On ~ ghamton Mall va t"rsss for Water GAR
~ a. Iiinehainton and Emlir pT r,,,a so,
" M STANTON Oweeo, WaNery anu 80, snd
ssrIS AZ scranton with trains i0f FS''"'
wike,barr'm .-scrantOn wilkesOsrrs and Plymouth hA
press m. daily buffalo Limited Express via P,s W
son, Tor imlrs Corning. Bath wayJoond DaaNAe' A~
very, htniN s,riying IN Buffalo az go a; M -.
Morris &c, itx, @iufao, Rehfed Springs and Oswege
p 70 Tor stroudburg scranton Bnsnamons aSrss
syrseOle Fnttc n sr and III points Buffalo Divisoa
eonnects with trains for the WeS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

.,,,r On .nnarcpt loss of So, 2ss. o5s. But de
dHens from the payments %. Tor Gs issms
which affect only its ace9unt ~, wf Sapks is ss45
dts SG this s1 esu includes the receipt Of So
S4s5Oc for payments at other points and the pay,
ment Of 81 for purchased sopes pay
.ts 60 ao3 ass: with balances of SlO6,o5O,-
aas coin and Sl5,s95,o76 currency.
The United States Treasury at Washing'o on re-
ceived to-day Sl69,97O National bank no'es ior re
Tbe customs receipts were S444 $50, the internal
royenue receipts $40, 024, and the miscellaneous
receipts S1s20?4. , ,.o,arosrt NJ cash
on hand and deposits in hank compares WIN Ine
Sgures of the last previous statement as follows
He sent "a Sept IS. Difference
- =, - land Al no ofG sg2 $780, 302, 495 Dee st45gat
N N gn TcT OF on nd M4l222o 4l2le Dec 2'o'-o
Net lecal.tenders ~ o.. ,sY IN MI o27 Dec sO4 1856
on hand......-. lO,olo'loo iV'Oi-,V-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
JAMES BOYS a CO.


ROOMS Is IL, 20 AND Il.
BANKERS, BROKERS' AND COMMISSION hER-
CHANTS,
Buy and sell sIoChs ana BONDS on all the Elk.
CHANCES also GRAIN and PROVISIONS Tor cash.
on mod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY,
NO II BROADWAY NEw-YoRK, Sept. S. 1891.
RY ORDER Of the Board OF Directors the
IL transfer books OF the REGISTERED BOND GER
dictates Of this company will be closed on Friday,
September 1lth at O'Clock y. m. preparatory TO
SAID CERTIFICATES.
o. me ,5snstr books win be reopened Friday October
%, at 10 O'Clock a..
D. W. MewILLIAMs. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26


AMERICAS GREATEST RAILROAD"
NEW YORK DIX! CE!:!A!.1!!.R!!!A!|!=!:
Hudson River Railroad.
THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE.
All trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
Fourth Ave. and Forty second ST.. New York
Centre Of Hotel and Residence Section.
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE CITY
Trains leave as follows
FAST MAIL
g,1O A. vi. For Albany Saratoga Montreal Utica,
RSsnS;sI Batavia, a: q pg HITss - M
SSRRsT
Due Chicago 9:46 m. next day.
CHICAGO DAY EXPRESS.
1880 A. M-Daily except Sundays Connects with all
train does not run west Of Cleveland and Detroit
sOUTHW ESTEEM LIMITED.
Sa5ct Smoking snd Library Rnias snq c Si cars
ST. sue 1ou S 10 M 10 next day 30 extra
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
I,3O r. M-Wagner vestlbule, Sleeping, Buffet SMOKING
aSd Library and Diains Cars. Due Chicago 100 p m
SARATOGA SPECIAL.
'i 725P Troy H So s5"$ Saratoga
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
''s Sleeping and Dining Cars Due Detroit si5
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
500 p MwSgner yesttbale ORA wing Room Seeing
fSs H7ai2S ofa' cleveland 10 M. Detroit fl0
p. M, Chicago o 100 p M, St Louis 7 AS a. M
ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL EXPRESS.
700 p. M.-wagner Sleeping Cars to Plsttsbgrgh, due
1886 a: NJ; q Burlington, due 100 a. M. and 70 Mon
BUFFALO, N HtbiR6Nbsek siEGiXL.
''f Due % NJ Niessra Fans tsys93 ,s sS
q: IN. Alexandra Bay Z 100 a. M PAU si"i1h N1
cNCISNATi AND ST. LOUIS EXPREs~.
500 Y SiaS.po S'SS2sS St sue S
Nv - " LIMITED FAST MAIL.
BOO sr oI SSsc'Gb ds rs Sn ''''U
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS
S1S M BTaio DesS sad Chicago
eFF StSfoN 40 S1fskfEE
5 :,,taS ;,59 80 4 e & H. e. se q
''P'S9 i'SS:ts 81 W.! FoS5
Nt 4;s9 A &c. 49, So S6 5O 500 5i5' ll65
sAEAfoS%@7 &c. SiO,' In0s0 III 80 A M, $50
UTH9h ASD SIFfS5SSF5S So5 10 $780, S fS
RoCHESTER AND BUFFALozS:1o. 10 90 o 10 70
i .3 % 2 also fosSes:sF' e. 80
IS; e. q N s,o
m; 200, III so p, NJ also for Adirondack MIS-
CAPE YISGEYT CLAYTON OGPIEMSBgyssGG p A \
e &C %aDs 10 y aS 40 q 90 for o'"''o $40
| AUBURN, GENEVA AND CANANDAlGUA-Sy,:l 10
10 90 10 80 A. NJ. 80. .00. 9:l5. IL os r. NJ
PITTSFIELD. LENOx NORTH ADAMS
| AND THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
! (via Harlem Division)
Two t-ains with through Drawing. Boom Cars. 81, -
- OI a. m, due Pttsaed 93, North Adams ~ p m
10 so D. m due Plttsled 10, North Adams y ~ D. M
NORFOLK AND THE LITChFlELD HILLS.
3 80 D. m through car Norfolk, Conn.,, ~ p m;
For tickets and in Sleeplne-CaFs apply az Grand
Central Station or 4l3 $780, 9t2 Broadway IL fsrA
Place 50 West 125h-st, and l3Sth-st station, new
YORK; B33 WashIngton-st 726 Fultonst, ana o5S Bed
! fori-aye. e. D. brooklyn 100 Hudsonst jersey Guy
Westcotts Express calls for and checks baggage from
| hotsls and residences through TO destination. -,
Day except Sunday. Daily except saturday Other
Above trans except those leaving at 10 20
10 z 40 so 80 90 30 ana IL ;o9 D. M, stoD
at 13Sth-st. station. oco1or III nANrrrc
JOHN NJ. TCUCEY GlOtNtfr. ~ , 80 Els,
General Manager. Generat>fassehgH Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
financial.
Union Pacific Railway
Company
SIX PER CENT. GOLD COLLATERAL
TRUST NOTES.

Newly ork. Sept 20, loJl
Pursuant TO the provisions Of the contemplated Trust
Indenture Sept 1884, ADD at the request OF the
Pacific Railway Company subscriptions invited
for $1,000 900 notes. 92s per cent and
crued interest.
Subscriptions for this amount deemed essential by
committee provide adequately for part Of the float
ing company in place Of such holders have
accepted the proposed plan and their being made
plan set forth in sad indenture for
funding floating debt Of the company viii be declared
effective by the committee
The for $4,000 each 10 bearer registered
with right OF exchange into engraved coupon notes Of
81 900 each as engraved per cent interest
per annum Aug. l. 1891 payable February and Aug
ust and the principal natures Aug 1894, unless
called for redemption At par. Both principal end inter-
payable the City Of New.York in gold coin Of
hneness.
Applications are 10 be In OF $4,000 multDles
thereof will received by the undersigned at he
office OF Drexe Morgan Co. before Tuesday, Sept
30 1891 at p. m accompanied by certified checks for
10 per amount applied for. The balance, viz
s25 per cent plus per accrued interest IS $50
for each $1,000 Of notes allotted must be paid a. the
address or before Oct l. 1891 when the notes
will be delivered
The right reserved to reject any application. 10
allot less than the amount applied for also 70 close
he subscription list at any time.
Copies the Trust Indenture may be the oce
Of Drexel. Morgan * Co.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-30
Health is Wealth +!

DR.. E. c. WEST NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT,
a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Con-
vous Prostralion caused by the of alcohol or
tobacco, Wakefulness. Mental Depression, Soften
ing of the Brain resulting in insanity and leading
Barrenness Loss of Power in either SEX Involuntary
Losses and Spermatorrhoea, caused by over-exerton
of the BRAIN self-abuse indulgence. Each
box contains one months treatment. $500 a box,
or six boxes for $500, sent by MAIL prepaid, on re-
Ceipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by US
for six boxes, accompanied by $500. we will send the
purchaser written guarantee TO refund the money
if the treatment does not effect Guarantee
issued only by.
STARKWEATHER co, Druggists,
Sole Agents, KENOSHA WIS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-30

in the business part of the city, and
is worth a great deal of money; the
uniform is not aesthetic enough to
suit the advanced tastes of our
English cousins, since the Oscar
Wilde craze. It seems a pity to
change old things. What was good
enough for our grandfathers is not
good enough for US. All the land
marks are going. Old buildings
are pulled down to make way for
business blocks, and the ''new
men, rush in and overthrow the
work of past ages. I like antiqui-
ty-except in spring chickens and
Armour S cows, and old china, old
lace, old clothes, have more power
in creating sensations in MY mind,
and come nearer to producing emo
tions than any other thing of which
I wot. There is a sentiment about
such things. Why does not some
wealthy Anglomaniac buy up that
school with all it's traditions and
transport it to this country We
need antiquity. 1t is not our fault
We ought to be more ancient. Why
did not Christopher Columbus start
on his voyage three hundred years
earlier !? It would have made no
difference to him except in the mat
ter Of being born a few years ear
lier, and to us-think Of the differ
ence. Think of what we should be
if we were only two hundred years
older. The gentle reader may do
the :" thinking" I will do the rest
ing. This last is not mine. 1t
belongs to N. Y. Life and I have
stolen it.-BoB, in Ye H,tnabugge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-30

The Blue-Coat School of Edward
VI. is to be moved from London in
to the country, and the uniform of
the boys is to be changed. The
land on which the school stands is
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-30
THE LOUNGER.

To be "confused or not to be
Hconfused. The readers will
please note that this word is used
in a purely local sense, and, as it
has ever been a strict rule of mine
to insist on definitions of words and
terms before discussing them, |
shall try to tell them what I under
stand by confusion. = 1t is fem
mime in it's origin, feminine in it's
application. A confusion is a
person on whom you lavish your
spare Affection. e., if you have
any left after you spend some on
clothes, some on food, and throw
the rest about like, loose change.
To be /" confused " is to be in a state
of confusion vide supra. Now
I fatter myself that all my readers
know what the word means. There
are all sorts and sizes of confusions.
Girls are confused on each other,
generally younger on an older.
Boys pooh-pooh the idea. Men
get confused" on themselves.
Women on-well, [ do not know,
but I suppose they do get econ
fused" perhaps it is on hats and
gowns, moonlight and lollypops. OF
these forms of the sentiment " self
confusion is most to be deprecated.
It is bad form.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-30
The Same
Old Story!

Abuse your stomach, OBJ
struct the liver and over
work the kidneys! Thou
sands have done this and
now suffer! You wonder
why you are weak. It is
because your food is not
properly digested and does
not make pure blood. DR..
Shops Stomach, Liver &
Kidney Cure cures Indiges-
ton, Biliousness and Weak
Kidneys. It will make you s
strong. Sharpen your ap-
petite. It is the greatest
Spring and Summer Tonic 1
known.
Sold by Druggists at S10O, or sent express
prepaid upon receipt of price Send for free g
Medical Book to DR.. SHOOP, RACINE, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-30

met a = self-confused" man a
night or two ago He was in the
advanced stage Of the disease. He
was an Il, Myself, My own confu-
sion. In plain American he was
stuck on himself" this is an aw-
fully vulgah phrase, dontcherknow
and I suppose that he wanted US
to know that he was no ordinary
creature, but it is justmy obstinacy
that makes me fail to recognize
merit where merit shouts for recog-
nition-in good old English when a
man wants to make me think that
he is swagger" I think him a
"smug I am growing old and
year by year I lose my interest in
the funny stories which charmed
me when was young I have
grown to hate funny men off the
stage, and if it were put to me
whether I would prefer to room
with a funny man or with an i'm
beetle I think that I should not
choose the funny man. That fellow
was funny. do not know that I
thought him SO at the time, but he
must have been. I have thought
the matter over several times, and
the only means by which I can &C
count for my present state Of feel
ing towards him is to think that he
was funny.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-30

It is my bad bringing up, or my
confoundedly Indifferent disposition,
or even my jealousy which prevents
me from bestowing the due need of
praise on men who achieve things
which raise them above the level of
a former position. When I read in
a biography that man sawed rails,
or polished shoes, groomed horses
or stocked fires, and then educated
himself, in other words made him
self, then l admire the race to
which I belong, and I want to reach
out a hand, as it were, and con-
graduate that man If he has
been dead a hundred years but
when the success has been achieved
in the last decade, and I know the
man, why then I don't want to
know him The nuisance about
such things is that if man be
"self made" it is the first thing he
tells you, his friends tell you, and
facts which may interest his biog-
rapher are poured into the ears of
an acquaintance. [ have heard a
story somewhere some time about a
self made man who was always par
aiding the fact, and claiming the
responsibility for what he was. On
one occasion when he was insisting
on his self-making, some fellow re-
marked, when he noticed the bald
pate of the speaker, Well, if he
made himself, I wonder why he did
not put little more hair on the top
of his head. So with other self
made men, one often wonders why
they did not take a vacation about
week or two before they came out
on exhibition and-well, put more
hair on their heads. It is unphilo-
sophical to claim yourself as the
author of your make up-better adj
vertise your tailor than yourself, he
may make reduction on your next
suit-and it is assuming too great a
responsibility for too imperfect a
work in most instances. It is bet
ter to lay the responsibility on some
one else.
| The Blue-Coat School of Edward
VI. is to be moved from London in
to the country, and the uniform OF
the boys is to be changed. The
land on which the school stands is
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-30
$500 Reward !!

WE will pay the above reward fer any case OF Liver
Complaint Dyspepsia Sick Headache, Indigestion Con
stipaton or Costiveness we cannot cure with Vests
Vegetable Liver Pills when the directions strictly
complied with They are purely Vegetable and never
fail to give satisfac ion Sugar Coated Large boxes,
containing 90 Pills, % cents Beware of counterfeit
ard limitations. Tie cenuice manufactured on4J "
THE JOHN C. WET COMPANY, CHICAGO, Ill
Sold by sTARKWEATHER & co., Druggists,
KENOSHA WIS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-30

MONEY =" :. &: j. -
u W. q 9z2 3 do The work. husy to learn.
We furnish thing We you. No risk yoa
your spare moments, your the his
leadand biu wonderful every
Beginners earning from So TO $40 peree ami upwards,
end more attera little experience. We furnish yen the
poyment and teach you FREE space explain here Full
Information FREE HE a. e 81 60. Au%llA, MAINEs
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05

Ri <4| - |tk1Ez10 N e
VS. pnt on fh6 1e|ensi
61a extracts I SAW from nIS
papers told of some new fraud N de-'
lslcation, public or private. # vas
lixtsen SER since my LIST visit.
abroad and I found very striking
change il the feeling toward America
and Americans. An Englishman
8as everywhere treated with certain
difference Americans we're At best
tolerated. The example Of America
was everywhere urged IN France a.
an argument against repu' lican
forms Of government. Il was fruit
less to say that the people were still
sound when the Body Polite which
draws It's life from them showed such
blotches and sores. came home,
and instead of wrath at such abomina.
tons, | found banter. | was pro-|
foundly shocked, for i had received
my earliest impressions in COM
munity the most virtuous, ] believe,
that ever existed ~. !. In the Com
monweaIth that built the first free
school and the first college, ! heard
cnlture openly derided.. I.suppose |
like to be liked as4well as other men
Certainly / would rather be left 10 my
indies than NEEDLE with politics.
But I had attained to some considera-
tiop, and my duty was plain. / wrote
what | did in the plainest way, that
he who ran might read, and that |
bit the mark I aimed at is proved by
the attacks against which you so
generously defend me. These fellows
have no notion what love of country
means. It IS in my very blood and
bones. IF | am not an American,
who ever was :"
Middletown transcript., 1891-11-05
Something new in Pensions.

New fork Standard, Oct. Sth.
From the report Of Consul General
Carr Of Copenhagen, PUBLISHED in the
June number of Reports of Consuls
of the United States, it appears that
the Danish government has recognize
ed the truth Of the familiar quotation,
Peace hath her heroes no less re-
nowned than war, and that the
worthy citizen who has worn out his
lite III earnest and honest endeavor
to be useful to the community Id
which he lives, Is worthy to be class
ed as q hero and pensioned, when he
may no longer be able to produce
those things that make his life come
Portable.
las section Of the poor laws Of,
Denmark provides for the pension
| ing Of worthy old men and women.
Mr.. Carr says: Pensions are here
after to be provided for the aged
native and naturalized citizens, men
and women, who have completed
their sixtieth year, and are Of good
character, NOT having been convicted
Of crime, and who haYe not, for the
benefit Of their children or bg iIn-
provident living, impoverished lhem-
selves, and who have lived for ten
years, Immediately preceding, with
out having received relief All such
persons are to be supported and pro-
'yided for during their declining years,
nat as paupers, but as pensioners,
losing none Of their political rights.
lt appears to me that there is as
much more Of the spirit or essence Of
the teaching of the lowly Nazarene
in the pensioning by Denmark of
worthy but unsuccessful laborers III
the fields Of commerce, as there "a
less in The pensioning and heroizin0
BY other Christian nation.ef laboreFs
ID the fields of destruction. -
]. A. B. DrLwoRrH