davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-18

Rebuilding the American mer.
chat marine can never be accomp-
lished by voting subsidies. 1t can
only be accomplished by the en-
couragement of commerce, and that
can never be done under such re.
strictions are imposed by the
Mckinley bill.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-18

Minister'S Wife 1oolSing up from the
raper)-Tho ideal a MINISTER In Mich.
isan hes brought bill of $500 AGAINST
an estate for preaching the funeral SER
mon OF wealthy citizen there. what
IN the world did he make such a CHARGE
for2 - '-'-1 80
Good Minister (wearilvl-T nres,,,ra
it was to satisfy his conscience l3 NJ, y,
1ofk weekly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-18
Rucklen,s Arn,c., s.,re

The Best SdEre in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores, letter, ChaPped Hands, Chill
oIalns, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
AMI positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
qnired. 1t is guaranteed to give rerfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
% cts. per box. For sale by A. C. VAN
GLIDER, Druggist. [ian4-Iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-18

An Australian has beaten the
Photographic record by getting i'm
pressions of landscapes at distance
of sixteen miles and making clear
pictures thcrefrom.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-18
What il the usa

TO ray SI-0O when You can buy tie
Scotch SarsarariIIa for 30 cents Der bot
tie, 90 doses. Scotch Little Liver Pills,
20 cents For sale by A. C. VanGilder.
Why Pay $l.oo
when you can buy the SCuTcH SARsAPA
mLLA for 80 cents per bottle, 30 loses
at NaLG.lder's drug store.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-18

1t may be true, as stated, that
there is honor among thieves; but it
is 80 successfully hidden that it does
nobody any good-not even the
thieves.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-18

Thompson is practical When
Jones said to him sympatheticalIy,
al fear Smith is losing his grip
Thompson said promptly, "Why
doesn't he buy trunk?''
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-18
Scotch Little LIVER Pilla

never nauseates. never grippe. Cure
headache, bi:iousness, vertigo, and a
specific for constipation. % cents per
box.
scoTcH SAEsArAEILLA, so certs per bot
tie, 80 doses. For sale by A. C. Van,
Glider. dec3-lv.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-18
ForMalaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion, use
BROWN s IRON BITTERS

A beef shrinks in weight at first
when it is put into the stable to be
fattened, and must be fed a month
before it shows decided gain.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-18

In Holland there arc goose farms
on which may be found as many as
6,00O geese. They are near Amster-
dam, and are as important and pofit-
able as sheep ranch in America.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-18

Professor Roberts in a late agri-
cultural bulletin says he received
no return in milk and butter from
feeding grain rations to COWS on
good pasture.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-18

We read of Kentucky man who
was paraiyze by a mosquito bite.
1t is a wonder the bite did not para
Iyzc the mosquito.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-18
IF you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN IRON BITTERS

The sincerity of man is determ-
ined, by his acts rather than his
speech.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-18

Atteptian Il dibeeted 20 the recently Inaue-
Hlatcl through train service between Colum-
ipusl ohio, and Charleston, w. Va. Train
leaves Charleston at $50 a. m. and runs
nIoush solid to Columbus, Train leaves
tso!uinnus ~ 40 q, M and runs through soI=
ia 20 charleston These trains run daily and
make good connections at both COlTImhus
ana Charleston. All other trains run daiiv.
eNeept sunday; MoUIToN HOUR
CENT Manager. oen'l l'asf 49,. Az
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-18

NorE-The arrival Mt Louisville and South
Tor train ! 10. is via. Cincinnati (Newport).
=, IIains from l-ynchburg, Lexington, Va,
DanNllie. Va, ETC., connect Mt Clifton Forge
Central Standard Time: West of Clifton
Forge. Eastern Standard Time: East of Cliff
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-18
Ohio River Railroad
Time Gard.

Taking effeet1August II. zs1o Passenger frAins
viii as follows: Central Tine.
All trains daily except those marked thus 4 which
do not on Sunday.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-18

Nos. and !, daily, +. F, v. Limited. ruin
solld between New York and Cincinnati with
Louisville. 1888
Nos. and . have Pullman Slecpers be-
train between Cincinnati and Old Point
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-02-18

Through Tickets and Baggage Checked to
all points For rates or information, address
a: j. RANDY, A. g. p. ~, Parkersburg.
w. III. OSBORN, s. t. a. Pomeroy, Ohio.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-03

De opieki rozumnej ME mlaf
re s1rony OLGA, lie przykrosc,
zniesle iona, ME majac opar-
era ma ramlenlu meza-wten-
csas ME powtorzalibyscle bez-
mYslnle, ze lepiej bez was
bedzie.
-Wiec powiedz mi, coz
mann robiG, CO?
-Pojdzcie do domu a mo-
VIC wan bede o czemkolwiek
tylko zechcecie.
10 mowiac podnIosfa po-
rzucona kapote podafa szwa.
'growi.
Master wstaf, ubraf sic i
powoll wspinac sic pocza1 90
stronnYm brzegu. Jozka szta
"a MN. Gdy sic zrownali ma
polu, zapytaf ciekawie maj
sterek:
-Sluchajno Jozko, zkad
toble wzlefo sic dis ia gada-
ME, toble, ktora W domu
trzech Sliczyc ME umiesz?
w domu wielu jest ia
klch, ktorzy m6wia. Jestem
zreszta mfoda, a mfodym mil
czec przystoi, pracowac, a gdy
trzeba, znosiG wiele.
-Albo jest skromna, albo
gfupia - pomyslat majsterek;
gtosno jednak wypowiedz,eG
swe mysll ME uwa2af "a st6-
sowne.
Sill chwlle W milczeniu,
wreszcle %rozpoczaf pierwszy
n4ajste1ek:
Robbie, robiG, Inn, rade
taxa da6 ME sztuka. Wlem ia
o tenn, he chop portability
soble fatwiej W mojem POLO
zeniu, schwycl1by "a cep, lub
1opate i codziennie cosby "a
robil. Ale czyz ia sic togo
uczyi? czy mole bark ma]a size
do cie2kiej piracy?
-Wiec roblG dalej buty!
-Ba, a czemuz zbuntowall
sic chfopi i dawac roboty ME
chca? Wygadywali pierwei
&e buty zastawiam u zyda,
teraz dworskim parobkom AMI
razu tax ME zrobi1em, a Mkt
tego ME uzna1e. OF, podoba
sic i'm nowosc, vice jeden
sadzi sic ma druglego, ably
tylko lwowskim pochwalic sic
butem; o modzie kolomijskie],
samborskiej zapomnieli.
-Skoro ludzle grymasza,
nallep;e) zast5sowac sic do lch
kaprysow. Nauczcie sic roblc
pc lwowsku, a nowr6ca sic do
was.
-Pewno, ze by1oby to do
brze, ale gdziez sic nauczyc
tel mody? Kazda moda, to
sekret, a gdzie3 go podpa-
trzec molina, ably wykras6?
Do Lwowa daleko, a i nawet
ma droge ME ma pieniedzy.
-Idzcle do Zielihsklego.
DO tego durnia, do tego
mtokosa ia, starry master
nam 1sc? Guys pon.yslala o
tenn, co mowlsz?
Coz was to obchodzi, he
on miokos Tub duren? VAN
powinno chodziG o to, ably sic
cd nlego wyuczyc porzadae)
roboty, czy tam sekretu lwow-
skle1 mody.
MIME maistrowl uczy6 sic
ma starosc, o sw. Krysplnle,
co ty mowisz, Jozka? Jak
widze, tvs zawsze giupia.
Il c6& W tenn zfego? nle
uwaza]ac ma %ostatnle stowa
mowifa dz1ewczyna.-Kledy ia
ukonczyfsm jul nasza szk6ike.
wtenczas przyszedf nowy nau-
czyciel, a lego iona dzieci
uczyfa. Cho6 ]uz du2a posi-
lam do niej na nauke. Small
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-03

SSSSJ
runkaml?
-Ho, no, zadasz "a wiele
odemnie, ale wledz, ME TAXI
ia nlcpoh, "a jakiego mic
maja. Wszystko zroble ze
siebie. Przekouam raz ludzi,
lem ME TAXI 1otr, "a jaklego
mic uwa2aja.
Doszli wtasnie do chaty. a
BrozYna W SVEN ]asuDwidze-
niu przysztosci prawit dalei:
Il chata ia inaczel wYgla-
da6 bedzie wtenczas... Wycla-
gnc murowany komln / okna
poroble tax DUE, jak Zielih-
sxlego gfadka podfoge, |,
plec pahski postawie - a
wszystko cd ognia zaasekuru-
1e. Wszystko zrobie, ]akem
master mad majstrami, tax
zroble, tylko Jozka ME badz
glupia i trzymaj ]ezyk "a ze-
bami.
ME potrzeba mi przypo.
mina6 tego; J6zka umle mil
c2ec.
Rozeszll sic,
J6zka W swojej izbie modli-
ia sic .i%eszcze, zanim spaG
poszla. Brozyna zas rz1cif sic
zaraz ma posfanle i W goracz-
kowym snie marzyf dalej o
tenn, jak to on bogatym be-
die, skoro tylko wykradnie
Zlellnsklemu sekret robienia
butow ma mode lwowska, Wy
krasc ten sekret, podpatrzeG
we wszystklch tajnikach wy
uczyd sic go dokfadnie. wyda-
TO mu sic tax tatwem. ze "a
doslateczne uwazaf przypatry-
wac sic lego robocie przez
tydzlen jeden lub diva, ably
posiasc go zupelnie.
Naza]utrz rano wybraf sic
majsterek do zielinskiego.
Smlato wrzedt do izby j po-
chwalli Pana Jezusa.
Ziellnskl byf ME ma1o zdzi-
wionY, pc raz plerwszy wldzac
W swej chacie Brozyne, o
ktorym slyszaE, he odgraAa1
mu sic i wygadywat ma niego.
Przypuszczaf jednak, lie "a.
pewne przYchodzl prosic o
polytechnic skory, lub lima
]aka bagatele, chciaf vice
okaza6 mu sic zyczliwym ko-
rzYstajac z tel sposobnosci, i
prosif 60 sladac.
Mimo dobrego przy1ecia, ME
mogl majsterek zaczepic o mic
takiego, CODY 60 sprowadzifo
ma przedmlot bedacY celem
lego przYbycla. Rozmowa to.
czyta sic dose dtugo nlesmia-'
10, urywana o wszystkiem,
jak to %powladaja, i 0 niczem,
Wreszcie ujr2af m%ajsterek
ma z'emi but prawle zupe1nle
ukonczonY, podniosf go, po-
staWlf ma warsztacle, a przy-
patrujac mu SIC z zajeciem
rzek}:
-hadny but, nle ma co
movie, bardzo fadny!
-Podoba ci sic?
MIME wszystko, co plekne
podoba sic. Ale powledzno
mi, ]ak sic to robi but TAXI?
Ma)sterek odsapnat. Naresz-
Gle udafo mu sic nakierowaG
rozmowe do swego Interest,",
l to talk zrecznie ]sszcze.
P o W i e d z mi, to przecie2
lepiej brzmi, niz a c z,
polka &, popraw tip.
TAX, jak kazdy inny-
odrzeki Zlelinski. = Kraje sic,
skfada, szyie, kofkuje-i but
gotowy.
-Ba, ia Wien O TEN, ale
kazda moda ma swoj sekret
-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-03

i. II. hukdSZklC WlCZd.
(Ciag dalszy.)
VIII. ~NAWROCENIE.
W odlegtosci nlewielk;ej
poza majsterkiem szia Jozka
cicho, ostroznie, zwolna to
przystaJac to przyspiesza]ac
kroku, ably utrzyma6 sic W
jednostajnem oddateniu cd pc.
przedzajacego ia szwagra.
Zaieta szyciem wyprawy
ola siostry swej stryJecznej,
powracafa sciezSami z jej do
mu zazw7czaj p6znym VIE
czorem. DIS zobaczywszy
pred SODA idacego szwagra,
ktorego pc ruchach ! gfosie
poznafa, sadzqc, ze jak sazwy-
eza] podchmielonY wraca z
karczmy, pozostawafa W lyle,
ably unikna6 lego towarzystwa,
szyderstw i przycinkow, kt6-
rych nleszczedzlf je1 nigdy
PREY kazdem spotkanlu. Sko.
no ]ednak zboczyf re sciezki,
poszfa "a MIN W tel mysli,
De mocno piianemu stanie sic
pomona, gdyby upadf lub
bladz;G poczaf.
Ale master szedf kroklem
re"nym, ME bfad2if, ale szedf
prosto szeroka MEDIA ku
rzece. Przystawaf nleco, wy
machlwaf rekq, czasami CLOS
nlejsze rzucit sfowo znowu
pedzif dalej, az stanaf u brzegL
rzeki. Spusclf sic szybko ma
dol, rozgladaf sic W biafej
wstedze woody szukaiac ~znajo-
mel sobie glebluy. Zorietowa1
sic wkroIce reka wskazujac
ia soble, uszedi j%eszcze k1!ka-
dziesiat krokow i stanat mad
lekko ponaa woda wznoszaca
sic murawa, zkad chiolcy
skaka6 zwykli w glebine.
Zdjaf kapote re siebie. rzu,
eli ia W box, przezegnal sic i
choc MIN dreszcz wstrzasnal,
z dzika jakas rezyguacja cof-
nal sic krok W ty1 ola nadanla
sobie rozpedu... " tenn cos
zaszelesciafo nagle j dwo]e yak
~kosclstych wpito sic W jego
ramona.
-Szwagrze, szwagrze> f., COZ
wy myslicie robic?-zawolafa
Jozka wstrzasajac przestraszo,
nym.
Tie tY... Jozka-rzek1 30
chwlh MASTER przychodzac do
siebie / poznajac CLOS die
wczecia .-Czy2 cafe zycie staG
mi 5edzlesz ia drodze? Navel
przeszkadzasz mi utopiG sic?
FAX, ia wan utopic sic
ME pozwole-rzek|a Jozka
cisnac majsterka coraz silnie],
tax, be kolana mu sic uglefy
i usia1l ma zienl.
-Ba, gdybys ty ME by}a
TAXA giup'a, tobys poznala jak
to 2ycie ciezkiem Jest ola
mnie. Gdybys czufa lego go.
rYcz lnedze, tobys salna take
teraz re mna skonczYfa to
cierpienie ciagie bez pozytku l
bez kohca.
Me majsterku, ME. ia z
maJula clerplmy Wlece] bledY
nil wy, a ME mys]imy o skr6-
ceniu 2ycia samob6jstwem.
Trzeba modlic sic, pracowat i
czekac, a Bog dobry wszystko
zfe odmleni.
-Badz pewna, he ME Cd
mieni, ME. Ho, no, prosilem
ia nieraz Boga, ably ploruna-
mi spalif Srula z mojemi
wekslami, a ME us1yszat On
mel prosby, gluchv byi ma
MIA. Wznosifem rece do nleba,
ably odmienito moja biede, a
zgubiio zielinsklego gfodem,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-03
OgfOszenfe gazeciarslxie

(Newspaper Advert1sinp>
Wyszlo JUL IT'S wydanie teeo
dzlef ksiazka o 200 stronnicac6'
Mona tam znalezc tytu{ kazdai
gazety wychodzacej W stanacb
Zjednoczonych, majace] podIuo
american Newspaper Diirectorp prze.
szto rs tysiecy abonentow 2 Wv
szczegolnieniem, lie kosztuie wiersz
ot%gfoszenia. Podaje take liste na1-
lepszych gazet W kaadem ,miescie
%ma]acych lokalnych abonent6w
naJmniej 5O00-tudziez liste wszel,
klch innych gazet oraz warunkl.
W jaki spos6b MONA W mich mai,
tan'ej og'aszac; Wreszcie wskazpie,
" Jaki spos6b uWwlekszy zvsk
mona c'agn2c 2 pleniedzy i t. d.
hsiazka tn kazdemu n.
sauan'e ~przesiana bedzie darmo
lylko Rosetta przesefki ESQ cent6wI
trzeba posiac znuozkacb noczl
'owych pod adrcsem: Geo. p r..
yell Il Co., 10 Sprucestreet, New
York c., N. Y. IVY"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
BLAINE is ALL RIGHT.
Secretary Tracy Gives the Lie
to Sinister Rumors Lately
Sent Out.
HaPplSon'S Premier Is as
Sound Mentally as in His
Best Days.
Finaneiep Foster Talks Of
Pension Funds and the
Issue Of Bonds.
Investigating Young Mr..
Raum and His Methods
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-In view of
certain statements that have cast
doubt upon the real condition of Sec
rotary Blaine, reporter to-day called
upon Secretary Tracy and asked:
''As you have necessarily had much
intercourse with Mr.. Blaine recently.
perhaps you can tell the facts in the
case" Secretary Tracy replied: 1.-THE
business of our. departments brings Mr..
Blaine and myself much together.
have seen great deal of
him; had many interviews with
him, some continuing for hours at a
time. Any statement that Mr.. Blaine is
not as strong, sound and alert mentally
as he ever has been does him
grave injustice. | have never seen
any manifestation indicating that Mr.
Blaine flashed and sparkled for fifteen
or twenty minutes and then as suddenly
became sullen, moody and hyperion
diacal. The last time | saw him, only a
few days before he left for New York
we were together a long time in
consultation over most important pub
lie document. 1t was criticized and dis
cussed at great length, and l have
never seen him when he appeared
to better advantage than he did on
that occasion. OF the character and
details of this last sickness |, of course,
know nothing except what have seen
in the public prints. l have never
looked upon Mr.. Blaine as seriously
indiSpOsed, and l have not regarded his
last sickness as of sufficient gravity to
prevent his early return to the discharge
of his public duties"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
AN ILLU sTRATION.

One of the recent bulletins of the
census bureau gives some statistics of
the mica production in this country.
This is one of the industries that re-
CURED recognition in the MCKINLEY
tariff. 1t is one OF the minor incidents,
but affords good illustration of the
protective business, and is brought to
the attention of those who use stoves.
The manufacturers of the stoves entered
strong protest against the imposition of
the duty. But there was no good reason
for keeping tout OH protective grounds.
1t was claimed by parties that they had
a small mica mine in New Hampshire,
and another party had symptoms of
one in North Carolina. The ex-
tent of these mining operations may be
inferred from the fact that in 1889 they
employed 1S5 men a part of the time,
and paid out in wages $40. ia. Trihing
amounts also were produced in Virginia
and the Black Hills. The stove bust
ness alone last year consumed three
times the entire production of the cOun-
try. There is also growing demand
for mica in the electrical business. The
mines in this country are evidently un
able to supply the home consumption.
The industries that use it are now
burdened with heavy tax in order that
the few mine owners may have larger
profit on their business. Mica was
formerly sold at 81 pound, but is now
So. This increase comes out of the con-
sumers. Every stove owner pays this
increased cost to Illustrate the beauties
of the protective system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23

ert street at 6:t1. There was a crowd on
board, and the conductor did not get around
Tor the fare until the car reached the foot of
the hill, when it was GIG. The conductor re-
fused the transfer check because it
was punched Cos. aud called I'D
an extra brakeman or two to eject the GLOBE
man, who thereupon produced nickel to
secure the proud privilege of riding the re-
malnder of the distance. There was not the
slightest opportunity 10 make the transfer in
the three minutes allowed, and yet an extra
fare was collected. Within few minutes
OF the same time another newspaper man
was given transfer at the same corner,
which was punched $50. fully twenty min
utes before the check was issued. He paid
no attention to the punch mark, but, on ex-
animation. the conductor pronounced the
transfer not good, and collected an extra
fare. A lady, who wanted to board a cross
street car at Wabasha Tuesday afternoo i,
broke shoestring in stepping from a
cable train, and after getting her transfer
slip stopped TO tie the shoe. While doing it
cross town car passed, and it was ten minutes
before another came along. She boarded the
car. but was elected at the corner of Seventh
because her transfer had run out Now, the
public is entitled to know whether or not the
transfer agents are instructed to give passen-
gers only from three to five minutes in which
TO make transfers, and. if So how passengers
are to get the benefit of the transfer if no
trains pass the point in less than ten, fifteen
or twenty minutes. If the trouble is due to
the carelessness or willful dereliction of the
transfer agents, the public is entitled to know
that, in order to force the agents to rectify
mistakes. Now, will Supt. Scott please stand
up and state how much time a passenger is
allowed on a transfer check?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
: FOSTER ON FINANCE.
He Discusses Pension Payments
and Bond Issues.

he Discusses Pension Payments
and Bond Issues.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-Secretary
Foster said this morning that he antici-
pated no difficulty i'll meeting the quar-
terly pension payments, aggregatlng
$40, OO0, 90, which fall due June +. The
available cash balance is now nearly
$4,000, 900, and will go beyond S26.
600 by the early part of June, by the
continued excess of receipts over eX-
penditures. The secretary said there
would be no necessity, so far as he
could see, for calling in any govern
ment deposits held by national banks
to meet pension obligation. This bank
fund now amounts to S24, 800, 900, eXclus-
i've of money deposited to the credit of
discussing officers. Secretary Foster
said further, IN response to in
quiries on the subject, that, while it was
not altogether settled, it was more than
likely that the department would give
the holders of the $50, 100000 ~ pei
cent bonds outstanding an opportunity
to renew those bonds after Sept. at a
reduced rate of interest. The secretary
said San Francisco banker had given
the opinion that these bonds could be
fiOated at IL per cent interest. He,
however, did not think that such thing
feasible with an interest rate less than
per cent. 1t was his impression that
the matter would be settled definitely in
a short time. He said that the recent
gold shipments had clearly established
one thing, and that was that the credit
of the United States was above that of
any other nation, and could not be
shaken by the seVerest drain.
The financial situation was considered
at the meeting of the cabinet to-day, but
without result, so far as known.
| Mess the secretary of the treasury
dec.ues to continue the AZ per cent
bonds beyond the date of their maturity,
Sept. 1 next, without abatement
of interest, it will be necesS-
airy for him to give three months notice
to the bondholder5 of his policy in re-
done under the law either in case de
decides to redeem the bonds at
maturity or in case he decides
it best to extend them at reduced rate
of interest. A circular on this subject
will be issued by the treasury depart
ment in a few days. 1t Will
announce that the present in
terest on the ~ per cent loan
will cease Sept. l, and Will probably say
that the holders of all such bonds as
do not desire their redemption at that
date may secure their continu
ance at the interest rate of 2
per cent, thus allowing the owners
the option of retaining their bonds at
lower rate of interest, if they desire to
do so, without placing the government
in the position of asking for more time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
THE SUGAR BOUNTY.

There has been some expectation that
farmers in this state would have small
share with the sugar producers in other
states the coming year, but there are no
indications as yet that any are prepar-
ing to make any claims. In repeating
the duty on foreign sugars it was pro-
vided that any home producer of more
than 500 pounds of sugar made from
cane, beetS, sorghum Or maple should
be paid one and a half or two cents per
pound, according to the grades. To
secure this for the coming year it is
necessary to file specifications as to the
amount and kind designed to be pro-
duced by the 1st of July. AS there
have been no applications to the
collector in this city for the
requisite blanks, it Is presumed no
one expects to attempt to produce
either of the kinds of sugar. If there
are any maple groves in the state, they
can be made to take in a little of the
bounty, as well as in the states East.
Nebraska, Kansas, and perhaps some
other states, expect TO turn out consid-
cradle amounts of beet sugar, and two
or three New England states will net
handsome sum on their maple. Some
sl0,0O0,00O will go to the cane sugar pro-
ducers of the South. 1t is believed the
sugar beet is as well adapted to this
state and the Dakotas as to any of the
others, and, while the government is
paying people to produce sugar, the
bounty should be taken in by all who
can earn it.