davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-10-24
THE SUGAR TRUST.
Hints Of Compromise With spreckels and
Others

Others.
NEW YORK, Oct 23.-Dow-Jones Com
pany News Agency says: Some people, very
close TO insiders, do not hesitate to say that
sugar looks like going down, and that there
Is no disposition on the part of insiders to
support the stock 1t is noticed the New
York market is being entered by competi-
tors in the sugar business without any OPP
position on the part of the Havemeyers.
This is considered very significant, and indi-
Gates compromise of some sort 1t has
been plainly limited recently in official circles
that the American Sugar Refinery Company
Spreckels. 1t is presumed hostile compeli-
tion has stopped with the others also. What
the deal is nobody in any official position
cares to say. 1t is believed, however, so far
as the American is concerned, that peace
has been secured at some cost to the COM
pany, otherwise the stock would not be going
down.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
Gihsnn,s Indinimants

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The case OF Secretary
Gibson of the Whisky Trust, charged with
conspiracy to burn the Shufcldt Distillery,
came up to-day on motion of the attorneys
for the defense to quash the various indict-
mcnts. The motion tD quash was sustained
in the first and third counts, but Overruled
in the second and fourth. The second and
fourth counts, which will stand, Gibson
must vet meet
The morning call., 1891-10-24
senretarz Tracy IN snnnl

WAsHIN GToN Oct. 23.-SecretarY Tracy, who
was an extensive breeder of fast horses before
he became member OF the Cabinet says: "Ua-
I'll Sunol lowers her record on a circular track,
90 not think she can be considered faster than
Maud S. Nevertheless, l think Mr.. Bonner has
great reasons TO be proud OF the wonderful
mare, and firmly believe that no trOtter will BIS
found within Two years that will trot full mile
n two miRulasD
The morning call., 1891-10-24
City Officials Indinted

DENVER, Oct. 23.-The Grand Jury to-
night returned indictments against ex-Dep-
uty City Auditor Raymond and James Had
ley, ex-Deputy Treasurer, on charge of
forgery, committed, 1t is alleged, during
their term of office for the purpose OF de.
frauding the city OF several thousand dol
lars.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
The Italian Wheat Cron.

ROME, Oct. 23.-Estimates from various
provinces in Italy place the crop of wheat
for 1891 at 44,6S7, 900 hectolitres. which is
2,302, 800 hectoltres less than the crop of
1890, but much larger than crops for several
years previous to that The CT op Of oats for
1891 is 6.022 900 hectoltres. falling off of
676, 400 hectoltres from the crop of 1890.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
Cabinet Crisis Over,

BUENos AYREs, Oct. %. President Pelli-
prini issued manifesto declaring that the
Cabinet crisis is over. The Minister of
Finances will remain in Office. Zeballos has
been appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs,
and Bulesta of Justice.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
The Anannnda Mines.

BUTTE (Mout.), Oct. %. 23.-Yesterday, after
six months inactivity, the mines of the Ana
conda Company resumed. Word was re-
ceved by Marcus DAILY from }. Is. Haggin,
at New York, announcing the difficulty with
the Union Pacific Railroad adjusted, and
ordering work resumed as early as possible
Over 1000 men were employed and have re-
sumed work
The morning call., 1891-10-24
Ballists in Sc, si,u.

CHICAGO, Oct 23.-The Directors Of the
American Base ball Association met in
secret session this morning. The baloting
for President was but perfunctory pro-
ceeding. Zach Phelps of the Louisville
team appears the unanimous choice TO sue
ceed himself. The association appointed
The morning call., 1891-10-24
Retired From the Tnrf

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-James Nelson Galway,
the owner of the Preakness stable. has decided
to give up racing. His entire racing string aud
the Preakness farm, near Paterson, N. j., are
now on the market. He will continue as mem
Der of the Board of Control, aud will act usual
one of the judges at Monmouth Park and
other race meetings.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
Nova Scotia Poachers.

HALIFAX, Oct. 29.-Of the 44.5OO seal
skins caught i'll the Behring Sea this season
$4,000 were taken by sixteen Nova Scotia
schooners fishing in that water. The re-
suits have been so encouraging that the
Nova Scotia capitalists are now fitting out a
fleet of ten vessels to proceed to the Pacific
and engage in next seasons fishery.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
Brioa VIII Resign

PITTsBURG, Oct 23.-Hon. Calvin S. Brice,
Chairman Of the Democratic National Execu-
tive Committee, passed through this city this
afternoon, and in an interview with a Dis
patch reporter stated that it was his inten-
ton to resign the Craftsmanship of the conf
mttee after the nomination of the Presi-
dental candidates. He could not give the
name of his successor
The morning call., 1891-10-24
The Canadian Roodle Scandal.

QUEBEC, Oct. 23.-Before the royal CON-
mission investigating the Bay of Chaeurs
railway scandal, Pacad to-day admitted
being almost prodgal in the disbursement
of the greater portion OF the subsidy which
fell to his lot, all of his friends being bounti-
full recipients.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
Closing the Fair on Sunday.

WATERFOWL On. ". Oct 23.-The Pres
byterian Synod to-day adopted a resolution
urging Congress not to lend $4,000, 900 for
Worlds Fair purposes unless it was agreed
that the fair be closed Sundays.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
Charged Nith Robberr.

Officer Riley caught John Mendoza last
night on Montgomery avenue in the at of
robbing Ignatius Erande, who was lying
dead drunk in the gutter, of 10 cents, aud
placing him under arrest booked him at
the Central Station for robbery.
A Lewiston (Me) boy, who used his
fathers wooden leg for baseball bat, was
punished with the strap used to hold the leg
The morning call., 1891-10-24
ATLANTIC GALES.
Steamers, Barges, Brigs and Other Vessels in
Peril

PRovINcETowN (Mass.), Oct. pa fleet
of fifty steamers. barges, brigs and schoon-
ers was off CAPE Cod at dark last night
bound into Boston Bay, but they expert
enced rough weather. Two schooners are
reported sunk off Shovelful ShOal. The fate
of the crews is unknown. A small
schooner is supposed TO have sunk north of
Pollock Rip Shoal and a crew were seen
cliuging to the rigging Of three-masted
schooner sunk near Shovelful Shoal They
have been twenty hours exposed to the
fury of the storm and no help can reach
them before morning.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
The New Orleans Defaultar.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 23.-Eugene F.
Garcia, charged with the defalcation of
$780, from the louisiana National. Bank
was arrested tonight. but released upon
$4,000 bonds. He admits having $4,000
left. $4,000 of which Is in the National
Park Bank of New York
The morning call., 1891-10-24
Arrested the Keeners.

Sergeant Burke and posse ralded
Chinese lottery game on Washington street.
near Dupont, last night and arrested All
Dun and Ah Quong, the keepers Of the
game, aud also seized a large number of
tickets and paraphernala for conducting
the lntterY
The morning call., 1891-10-24
A PRINTERs. STRIKE.

Preparations for General Strike Through
out Germany,
BERLIN, Oct. 23.-Meetings of the print
ers employed in Breslau and in Leipsic
were held to-day in those cities and prepa-
tions were made for a general strike Of Ger
The morning call., 1891-10-24
Fell From a Roof.

James Vaugn, an aged carpenter, was as
work on building in the rear of Howard
street, near Twenty first, Yesterday noon,
and fell from the roof to the ground, a dis
tance of 20 feet. lie was taken to his home
at 3119 Mission street by the patrol His
iniuries are internal and serious
The morning call., 1891-10-24
A Negro Hanged.

FORT MONROE Va), Oct. 23.-Robert
Jordan (colored) was hanged at Hampton
to-day for assaulting Mrs. Moore, a white
lady residing near Backriver, in July last.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
THE IRISH CAUSE.
Michael DaYitt Returns From America.
Parliamentary Candidates Selected.

QUEENSTOWN. Oct. 23-Immediately upon
the arrival at Queenstown this morning Of
the steamer Wisconsin, Michael Ddvitt was
interviewed in regard to his nomination by
the McCarthyites as q candidate for a seat
in the Commons made vacant by the death
of John Pope HenneSSy. Davtt said he
could not say whether he would or would
not accept the nomination until he reached
Dublin and had an opportunity of consult
ing with his friends. Davitt received an
enthusiastic reception from the Town COM
missiOnerS, and from Il delegation repre-
senting the Irish Federation he was pre-
sented with an address Of welcome, to which
he made reply.
THE CANDIDATES FOR PARLIAMENT.
Cork. Oct 23.-At the convention to-day
Of the followers of Justin Mccarthy a local
butter merchant, Martin FIavin, was Sc
lected to contest against John E. Redmond,
the Parnellte candidate, for the seat In
Parliament lett vacant by the death of Par
nell. The Conservatives selected their
Deputy Lieutenant of the county, Captain
Sarsheld, to contest Cork city against John
E. Redmond, the Parnellte candidate. and
against the representative oil the Mccarthy
ties.
AN INTERVIEW DENIED.
DUBLIN, Oct. 23.-Archbishop Walsh has
Tepudlated the interview which ii was said
was held shortly after the death of Parnell,
and in which he was quoted us referring
to the dead leader in disparaging terms.
They aroused indignant comments in many
quarters where sympathy for the dead man
was not expressed. Archbishop Walsh also
denounces the attack which was made upon
him by the Chicago Herald of October 9Th,
CHASING the statements made as 'sensa-
tioual calumny.' He adds: They attrib-
ute to ne the atrocious and unchri5tianlike
sentiment that charity should not find a
place at the grave of Parnel.' l feel bound
in my own defense and in the dignity Of my
Office to ascertain whether the American
law permits the bringing TO Justice of the
author OF publisher of the libel"
The morning call., 1891-10-24
schoouer Lost with An Hands.

LEwEs DeI), Oct. %. : The fishing
schooner Red Wing of Noank. Conn, is a
total wreck. The crew is supposed to have
been lost
The morning call., 1891-10-24
Guilty of Conspiracy.

QUEBEC, Oct. 23-The jury to-day in the
case of Robert McGreevy and G. e. Muir
ply, charged with conspiracy, returned q
verdict of guilty. Robert McGreevy has
fled and his bondsmen have been called on.
The morning call., 1891-10-24

Missouri may have to supply the world
with llthograph stones: The qqarries at
The morning call., 1891-10-24
A New Australian Cabinet.

SYDNEY, Oct. 23.-Dibbs, the leader of
the opposition in the New South Wales
Legislature. has formed a new Cabinet. He
succeeds Sir Henry Parkes.
The morning call., 1891-10-24
BLAINE WE'LL.
he Is Pleased With the Republican Prospect
In New York

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Secretary Blaine
denied himself to all callers this morning.
except TO few Intimate friends. among
them Warner Miller, who said later: 81
have seen Blaine this morning twice at
The morning call., 1891-10-24
A Marrelons Piece of Ingenuity.

The old-time Yankee whittlers who sat
cries and carved marvellous desigus out Of
The morning call., 1891-10-24
Cuticura ReSoivent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest OF
Humor Remedies, internally ito cleanse the blood
OF all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus
remove the causel. and CUTIcURA, the great Skin
Cure and CUTICURA SoAP,an exquisite Skin Further
and Beautier externally ito clear the skin aud SCALP
and estore the halr) speedily every humor and
disease OF the skin, scalp and blood with loss o. har,
whether itching burning, scaly. pimpy or biotchy,
whether simple, scrofulous, hereditary, oonta-
giOus when physicians and all other remedieS fail
Sold everywhere. Price, CUrIcuRA, SOC; Soar.
Csc; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the PoTrE2
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
RS-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
The morning call., 1891-10-24

nlG6PLES, black-heads, chapped aud oily skin
II IMl cured by CuTIcURA MEpIcATEp Soar.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-02
The Use of Friends.

Friendship is a divine tie. and God
is the giver of our friends. He
is our best friend and the highest
honor that mortal can aspire to is to
be called s'the friend of God" The
Lord, who gives us friends, gives
them power over us to influence us,
not merely for the pleasure of the
hours spent in their society, the
mirth, music and enjoyment of the
summer day, but for the good we
may do each other, the advice, the
instruction, wisdom, counsel and re-
proof which we may receive at each
other hands.
Hence we are to watch in all our
friendships for opportunities of do
ing good to our friends and getting
good from them. If among thous-
and friends we cave one who dares
to tell us of our faults, how should
we prize such a friend? If there is
one among a hundred who would
have the skill to tell us of our fail
ings without giving us offence, how
ought we to value such a one, who,
without fattery or favor, will deal
frankly with us and talk to us, and
for our good.
All friendships are but for time.
Some are very brief. We meet TO
day, and perhaps part forever. Our
opportunities may soon be gone, and
we NAV not be able to do or say to-
morrow what we might do OF say
day. Hence the Importance of in
stantly improving by all counsel, adj
monition and instruction, so that we
may derive the benefit which comes
through advice of friends and from
the words of wisdom which they may
speak to US.
How many friends are gone
Some of the truest, the most faithful
and steadfast. Others are swiftly
passing away. We have them but
for a day. Let us make the most of
them, and pray that He who gives us
friends may make us worthy of them
and teach us wisely to improve the
opportunities which He bestows, and
make the best possible use of all the
friendships and good gifts that come
to us from the hand of God.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-02
Music.

Oh the rapturous charm Of music !
What power it has to soften, melt,
enchain in its spirit-chords of subdu-
ing harmony. Truly there is power
in music; an almost omnipotent pow
er. 1t will tyranize over the soul.
1t will force it to bow down and wor-
ship, and compel the heart to yield
its treasure of love. The human soul
is a mighty harp, and all its strings
vibrate to the tones of music.
Who does not know the softening
power of the music of the human
voice? 1t is like the angel-whisper-
ings of kind words in the hour of
trouble. Who can be angry when
the voice of love speaks in song?
Who hears the harsh voice of sell
fshness, and brutalizing passions,
when music gathers up her pearly
love notes to salute the ear with a
stray song of paradise? 1t is the
voice Of Gods love. It's swelling
numbers have rolled and made heaven
vocal with its strains of praise since
creation dawned. The first account
of it on record was at the laying of
the foundation of the earth, when the
"Morning stars" delighted with the
"promise of new planet, sang to-
gether, and all the sons of God shout.
ed for joy" AS soon as the earth
was made, its rocky spires thrown up.
its forest harps strung, its ocean Or
gans tuned, it raised its everlasting
anthem to swell the chorus of the
skies.
The ''sWeet singer of Israeli we'd
ded his sincerest prayers to melody,
and waited them upward on the night
air from his throbbing heart. In the
soul that has been touched and made
tender by the finger of pain, music
finds place where it may murmur
its sweetest chords.
A single word may be full of music
and stir the pulses to new and better
emotions the soul to higher joy! o
tell US where music is not
Now we hear it in the pensive
sound of the autumnal wind we see
it in the sparkling flow of the bright
river-we hear it as it were in the
Morning stars; and q sweet voice
mutters sounds of music. The flame
has cheerful hum of it's own and
the cracking sparks beat time. The
water ripples with music; the air is
always whispering melody. The
bountiful earth ceases never its song
of praise. The trickling rain-drops
sing as they fall the crowded leaves
answer 10 the pipe of the birds the
sun sets the day to singing, and the
Almighty has made man to sing songs
of praise to Him throughout all eter-
nifty.
emusic hath charms to sooth the
savage breast
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-02

There is a vast difference between
brutality and courage. What the
world needs to-day is not the courage
of the prize-ighter-we have too
much of that already-but the cour-
age of Gen. Grant and Garibaldi,
the courage which has led thousands,
when there was need, to die, not only
on battlefields but in yellow fever
hospitals, at the martyrs stake, and
on the cross. Such courage has new
er been promoted by brutal sports
which endanger either human or
harmless animal life.-Dunb ARi-
mails.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-02

The AIR SHIP FINIsHED.-A dis
patch from Mount Carmel, ILL.,, says
at last the air ship is fact. The
model is complete and works. 1t
has been taken to Chicago and is on
exhibition in the Exposition build
ing. The buoyancy chamber is TWEEN
ty-four feet long and six and one
half feet in diameter. The ship,
with the propellers, rudders, etc., is
thirty feet in length. The inventors
have a contract with James A. Fan
ming and orhers to exhibit it for
twelve weeks. They are to receive
500, 200. 1t is 10 fly around in the
exposition and carry two passengers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-02

"Tody" Hamilton, the popular press
agent of Barnum's "greatest show on
earth, is now resting in New York
and getting ready for big springs
work. To newspaper man Hamil-
ton said, the other day: WASN'T it
curious that when Bennett of the
Herald wanted the corner of Ann and
Broadway for his present newspaper
structure Barnum got out to make
way for him, and that when Bennett
wanted the corner of Thirty
street and Broadway for a new struct-
ure Barnum relinquished the old ar
mory there for him? 1t was two Ben
netts, father and son, but the same
Herald and the same Barnum.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-02
WASHINGTON LETTER
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS OF rHE MONITOR
Washington, DC, Jan. ~, 1891.

Washington, DC, Jan. 10, 1891.
The present situation in both SEN
ate and house may in a nutshell be
summed up thus:
Everybody is asking everybody
/ else questions without number, and
the answers usually depend on the
personal desire Of the speaker. The
republicans in the senate are again
apparently working together in the at
tempt to force vote upon the teder-
al election bill, as party measure,by
firing the democrats out in contlnu-
GUS session. The session has now
lasted day and night since Friday
morning, with the exception of a Sun
day recess, and the question OF Wheth-
er the bill will ever be voted on seems
as far from being answered as ever.
One thing favorable to the final pass
AGE of the bill is the fact that the re-
publicans who voted with the demo-
Gratis for free coinage are now voting
with their party on questions affect
ing the election bill. The democrats
say the bill can never be passed I'M
less the cloture rule is adopted, and
there are still a number of republic
an senators who will not agree to 60
to that extreme. In the meantime
the fight goes on, and all absent re-
publicans have received urgent tele-
grams requesting their immediate
presence here.
1t now looks as if some big fish |
might be caught in the drag net of
the house committee that is investi
eating the silver pool charges. The
committee was informed at its first |
meeting, held Saturday, that Senator |
Stewart had stated that he had per-
sonal knowledge of senators speculat
ing in silver; it was also informed |
that an official of the house had stat
ed that he knew of congressman that
would get into trouble if the investi-
CATION was pushed. These two gen
tlemen and others whose names have
been furnished the committee, will be
invited to tell what they know about
silver pools, and if they tell there's
squally times ahead for some people.
By the death of the historian, Geo.
Bancroft, which occurred here Satur-
day afternoon, America loses one of
her most distinguished sons. He was
in his ninetyfrst year.
Mr.. Wanamaker's postal telegraph
scheme is not making much progress
in the house committee of postoffices.
1t barely escaped being permanently
day or two ago, the
vote on motion to indefinitely post
pone its consideration being Z to z.
In fact this vote is taken to mean its
practical abandonment, which after
all would be no loss to the people at
large.
The democrats in the house have
adopted policy of del y, which will
be kept up until the S, ate dispose of
the election bill. They fish to be in
a position to antaocn:Zc he election
bill, if it shr...d pass the senate, when
it retr-us to the House for action on
the senate amendments, with the reg
llar appropriation bills, and they will
if the republicans faiiin the
efforts they are now making to get a
quorum of their own members.
Senator Teller has again denied
hat any combination was made by
lim and the other republicans that
voted for free coinage with the demo-
Gratis to secure the passage of that
bill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1891-02-02
Embryo History.

The events of the remote past seem
of magnifed significance and inter-
est partly because of the distance
though which we view them, and
partly because there hovers abont
them the mist of obscurity. To learn
what has been true of men and nations
to trace the trend of acts from their
cause to the widening effect, to
find precedent for contemporary Oc-
currences-these are the pleasures of
the student of history. This study
is the foundation of thought in the
philosopher, the logician and the
statesman the inspiration and in
struction of the poet and novelist.
AS the years roll backward, they
grow luminous with tested truths and
mature lessons, and throw their light
upon the endless time that darkly en-
CULTS US with its mysteries and I'M
solvable questions, and that stretches
out before US, vague and impenetra-
BILE. If forgetfulness, which is some
times craved, but never given, was
attained, and no record was kept of
the past, we would grope more hope
lessly though the gloom that lies be-
tween us and the dawn of an omnis-
cient Eternity.
When Present becomes Past, there
will be an added book of history to
the worlds annals. Events now
transporting, will then be historical,
and the light of our times must touch
with guiding knowledge the pro-
gress of other ages. Each country,
each individual is living a history in
embryo. No one can know out of
what seeming triviality will grow sig
nifcance what slight act will be por-
tentous, what faint breath will be DO
tent throughout all time. Out of SEEM
ing casualty, grows the story of
destiny from the momentary, rises
the momentous. Nothing is trifling,
nothing is lost. A whispered word
may be imperishable the true note
of a sweet voiced singer, may resound
the corridors of time;' y a feeting
thought embalmed, treasured, pre-
served, may be the keynote of hui
man destiny long after the hand that
penned it is forgotten dust.
So we are chronicling the history
of life, country, society, literature,
biography, that in time will be rever-
enced as we now reverence what is
historical. We venerate the history
of other ages because it is distant
and dead: we hold in our hands the
pen that writes the the history of our
time. Which record should be to US
most precious?
A resistless destiny draws US on
ward, and behind us we must leave
guide posts, and insignias of our
journey by the wayside to direct COM
ing generations it is what is given
us to do, We are ali pioneers, push
ing though the tanglewood and mo-
raises of doubt and ignorance into
the higher enlightenment of an un-