davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-07

Ed J. Brown, Druggist, OF Edna, Mo-,
writes: SHY health had been very poor for
gears, was coughing severely. / weighed
only ITO pounds when / commenced using
south American Nerylne. l have used two
bottl"S and now weigh 1870 pounds, and am
much stronger and better than have been
tor five years. Am sure l would not have
lived through the winter had not secured
this remedy. My customers sec what 1t has
hone for me and buy IL eagerly. 1t gives
great satisfaction"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-07

The LEAF-CHRoNICLE is authorized to an
nounce DIR. N. h. NORTHINGTON as "a can
didate for Mayor OF the city of GAINESVILLE al
the ensuing municipal election. te
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-07

The LEAF-CHRoNICLE is authorized to an
nounce DIR. n l.. CARNEY as a candidat
for Mayor of the city of Clarksville at tn
ensuing election, January next.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-07

I Harriet II. Hall, OF Waynetown, Ind, say
''I owe my life to The Great South American
| Nervine. had been In bed for I'VE month";
| from the effects OF an exhausted stomach,
Indigestion, nervous prOstration and gen-
eral shattered condition of my whole sys.
tenn. Had given up 81 hopes OF getting we'll
| Had tried three doctors with no relief The
| first bottle OF tho Nervine Tonic improved
| me SO much that was able to walk about,
| and IA few bottles cured me entirely. be.
liove II Is the best medicine In the world. i
/ can not recommend 1t too highly"
Mra. M. Russeli, Sugar Greek Valley, Ind,
| writes: II have used several bottles OF The
south American Nervine Tonic. and will say
/ consider IL the best med !c!nc In the world.
I believe IL saved the lives OF two of my
children. They were down and nothing ap.
peared to do them any good until procuref
this remedy. 1t was very surprising how
rapidly they both improved on It's nse. I
recommend the medicine TO all my neigh
bors."
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-07
FOR ALDERMAN.

The LEAF-CHRoNIcLE is authorized to an
nounce r. p MAJOR as a candidate for Al
derman in the Third Ward at the ensuing
municipal election. nT,td.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31
Lieutenant bravo. india ms.

There is y company Of cavalry AT Fort
Niobrars. commanded by Lieutenant DR.
yo, OF which he is very proud.
On The 2lst day OF April, said the officer.
CONF p.eied the enlistment OF the hity five
Indians in my company. An Indian s
more easeily enlisted into the cavalry be-
cause he is allowed horss.
bis own pony2
No. he must be mounted upon horse
Is the other cavalry soldiers are.
Do you Ind II dillicalt to discipline tho
Indians2
Not at all. They obey orders better than
white mon. and you see the Improvement
in them. The comparison between the
Indian soldier and their relaiiyes at the
agency is most favorable to the soldier.
An Indian, while be is not round should
cred. leans forward and bends his knees
but elk months setting up dill has chang
ed ell this materially. Ten OF my men are
from the Carlisle School in Penn ylyania,
and the junior corporal is a son oil the Ia
nous Two Strikes. We have school IN
the garrison and they are at present learn
ing the alphabet Ii is hard for them, 100
but they are very much in earnest ana
lesrn resdily. lpromised them when they
enlisted that they should be as full equip
ned as tho white soldiers, and have Just
returned from niue days trip around tbe
reservations. in which they proved my
words good to their relatives aud friends.
How did yon induce them to cut their
hair?
Il is funny about that told them tley
could have no uolIorms until they w're
clssn and their hair cut rai' was Sa'ur
day; II they we're ready. ihes coud don
their uniforms Monday morning. SUI
day the whole day was spent 10 bathing
ak 81 time. snd Oh Monday morning tho
entire company reported, clean Snd WITH
hair cnl. explained TO them their orders.
They wish sincery 70 learn the White mans
Wv. aud, as | saiI before, nre tho most
earDns workers imaginable.
Lieutensni Drayo Is In Onphi ubd'r or
ders 10 be consulted upon army matters.
&c is enthu-is tic upDn the lndisn qnes'
ton, aod personally car's for the psn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31

Some days ago The dsuehi~s ci ~ OLD
board 81 trader Who hires 10 one Of those
castlclike re&idcucss Tar south On Fssirie
sverps satisaet passing within sn-
chssiae parrot. Nov. her father v
man Of very lev words. bnl this lest uels
lot notbio. With ,hs parrut. Before the
green snd yclios fes,h~red linsuial had
spsa, 50 much ss forty eight honr amid
1 nee spuoanaiugs 1. proved i.ssii sbis
10 ouitslk the entire family.
IL ismonstssted tbs, il wss one oi ihcse
tslsers iLst insist on hsvins the last and
.cudtss -ofd st nigh, and the ant aud
ipnsss IA ias nosnins. 10 hue. the bird
VAS way uF IN be husine.. He seemed
10 fully and thoroughly reslixs that be wss
born aud bought 10 talk and nov his ne
purpose 10 life was 70 ialflll bic mission.
The Old board VI trader is Kind. indul.
seDt istntf, bni hs is also ona Of The few
mon 10 this world who know when they
have enough. Poll was too much.
The dsush,ef tsaght The bird 10 say and
do many bright thiass, and among others
10 salute ber father with. Ah therel How'd
you like the weather todsyf This some
how proved On additional irritation TO the
Oh ger rtleman. but nevertheless he tried
to smil AID look pleasant under II.
After oDourn. tho pet beast for several
days the iDduleent parent tried 10 COAX bis
daughter to let him tsks it down and tx
hibit II 10 the boys on change. Secretly
his point was to lose the parrot en- route
But no, the daughter sas too familiar With
the plucting propensi.ies Of her fathers
associs ss TO trust her Sweet darling Poll
10 the pits Things ran on from bad to
worse, until finally one day when the mar
ket had gone heavily asainst him and
that, too, OF the strength Of fake cable
from Russia a the old man went home Of
night with murder in his heart.
Boiling into the house and past his wife
and daughter withou' seeing them, he
made straight for the conservatory. where
perched the parrot No sooner had be
thrown open the door Of the exotic reirea'
than the bird shrugged himself and cried.
Ab, tberel How'd you lise the market
todsSp.
BlaDk you hissed the old man. and
catching Poll by the legs he swung him
round and fonnl at arms length about bis
head score o. times and then dropped
him on the floor ioi dead.
The daughter and mother having fol'
lowed the father on tiptoe stood speech,
less, pszing on tbs exhibition from behind
curtains.
Presently the parrot began to show signs
~ recovery. He got upon his feet wAb'
bed to his pole, and after . dextrons use
Of bis beak and 'alone he gained his perch.
Then looking abou, him in dszal sort oi
way be shrieked, Gee wbiz-how the
wind bluwsl
Reconciliation between the father aud
daughter csone about amid much laughter,
and Poll gets rosewood perch.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31
VOLUME 81.

irxraicus scheme Tor The .nrplyiaa Of hs
dinner thss ever vas inssn,ci by Lcculiu, ,
u hia rivals. and - harpens ,ha, Caliicr.
ais u the coaa,'s Ia ~h'eh 10 msy ven
ture 70 b. fabulous
oaiy ~hile ago he sPe1t SiOp,og0 10
bu, Ing rsnch Of several hundred scrcs,
near Santa Barbara. |, F. osllcs Las faru.
tea. and 10 near the sea but In iis pre.
cinc.s may be- grown all the hu,,s oi histc'
~ and fcnsnce, and /, is into jus, such .
project that MI. Crocler is about TO en,sr
When the open sir u the sunny south will
not sutiise. Lo,hons,s viii be called into
play.
10 willism Crocker's scheme is Involved
j + Eslon of Santa Barbara. aud he Ia IN,
structed si,h Tho mission TO raise strange
snd outlspdish fruits Tor Mr.. Crocket's ta'
bic.
ot thess there will be and. 10 isci, they
ara approaching f,prness cherimoyos.
straw berry euayas, lcmca suass. passion
RuiL bsnsnas CT 6se Varieties, ,nclud,ns
the most dainty; da,cs 81 tso sctla mao'
goes. pineapples msndMins, tsueerines,
and nsvsls OF rare quality: IN fact every
thing that is golden in the morning aud
issden st evening
Already contracts have been left under the
suspices OF Page Brown, the architect, Tor
= huge building Of stone. This is especial,
" built for lemons II IL $50 feet long,
aud II is made OF stone that Is 10 be hewn
on the spot. The roof will b. formed OF
Mexican tiles fashioned after the ancient
California style. aud it will be q year be-
lore the stone ~ ready Tor tho masons.
There are three reservoirs or tanks, which
have COS, 800, 600. and which hold 5000.
900 gallons IN Tie aggregate The great
warehouse will be used for curing OF fruit,
aud will be profitable adiuuc, to .be hot
house.
In Europe there are warehouses where
lemons are cured bu, 10 Califorria this is
almost unknown. At LIS Fnentes lemons
will be gathered 10 their green sisie and
left 10 be cured Tor six months or so. that
they may have thin skins at their msturi
ity.
The hothouses aud greenhouses will bc
qpally elnb, ra'e, aud beside the many do
icieus fruits OF tropics may be Brought
from Africa aud tha lndies.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31

Some hfty miles from 81 Petersburg.
upon the Lake Of Lidoss, there Is q small
granite island entirely occupied by for
tress. 1t is Scblusselburg, the dreadful
prison OF State -worse than 'he Frencb
Bsstille, worse than the Fortress OF 81.
Peter and 81. Paul, With its Tfoabeizkoi
and Aleneevsy rsvelins and It's under
ground cells.
The most resolute OF the revolut!onis's.
men and women who have taken part 10
act We couspirsci.s who |. Is not cons'h =
cd safe TO keep in the Fortress Of 81 Pe,rr
and st Paul, are seut there. The absence
OF any iuhsbit Ipts except those employed
10 the service renders il possible 10 iso'
late the prisoners to 9 d.gree unsttsinable
nywhere else
No one is allowed 10 land ppon the is
land. Sentinels have orders TO shoot any
one who spproscbes. II the near relasives
Of the prisoner inquire concerning him st
the Police Department 10 St. Peterhburs
tLey are sometimes told Alive or Dead.
sometimes no answer is given. The sol
diers are themselves prisoners, who MINI
gle only with each other sud carefully
watched on the rare OCCASIONS when they
are allowed To make visits to the nsin'
land.
II vas possible 10 establish secret coa
% mupicstiops with even The most Ieslously
gu .rded ravelips OF tbs 81. Petersburg ior'
tress. Bat the Fortress OF Schlusselburg
rem sined dumb like the grave 1t IL.
Though some OF the brst known men oi
the revolution party. IN whom the greste-'
interest wss felt among the whole body o.
revolu,iouifts, were kept there, We rsteiy
could even tell whether they wsre alive OF
dead
Afew mouth, ago. however, orr friends
la Russia received some news IRON thih
lace CT endless misery |, .r very b'iri
only such - csn be conveyed npJn oi'
Of paper srnspled with the rrest -st dso'
ger through soDe ffieujly hand. u a's'el,
tells shieh q The prisonets are 9rsa Hnd
which sre still alive. Bot .yrn the sGm
mary is elo9us1i tnoags.
We Learn iron IL that Dni Of hiiyiwe
prisoners sent there 10 the course Of tns
lasi eight years. twenty. or sbopt forty pei
cent. sre siresdy dead. sssersl = ibcss
Who survive should be sddea 10 The lie
Of the dead. Tbsy are issspe, ssd tsy'
Lost uhs, is =. pr.eiou,. # 20! more pre-
cious, 10 . usp itsE lais.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31

The viceroy. officers and soldi'r Of tho
Chinese army, when they are about 10 starr
On q wsrlike eIpediiioo, must ~orsbip tbo
fig. The time selected IL about day break.
Il is u.eesssry tGst oil ,be ON ers ~ho srs
10 accompany the expedition should not
only witness the cert tmony. but tsks part
in Il. The same ren ark u truq u the sol
diers Who sre TO be sent assay or engage 10
the fgb'.
Ia the cenus of the arena Is plsced .
,sble, having upon !, tso c'ndles. Que cer'
.er and ssysril cuys 81 woe. Tue can
dies are lisu,sd a, ~" proper time. 50ms
oifirer kue~iing d1sn, hold, ihi 10 -
d /. by uesn u 10 rpH nrAf tpe table
~. y,crrey. or the Oh ~ wbo Is u com
~ Oh the expedition, slsadigg before ths
tail. aud ~ a ". receives three sticks oi
IL ted incense from prOissspf of csfrn4o'
~. ~hieh he reysrsa'iy plse.s u tue eso'
yer .rsaysi bi,seeo tbr csoaip1.
A.. poX kaeei. - ~ gfonai, ani boss
his head down three iines bsms ~ th-
~ - taken from lbs tab'y d haaIei 10
him ~hle 90 his kaees. wbieh he . mrs
on on .hs ground Tnea cup u sIg- Y,
D. she ! upon tho ~. the r oiessj, u SER
emoay cr,iDg cut, UafarIiuy The . 4, vie,
tory is ob,sined; ths css.lrg s;sa.eios.
merit j. perfected.
Tue shole company Of ctii;rs ald sol
diers. Who bad previously karls a 90 aud
bowed their heads 10 the prescribed min
ner. nov simulssDeoasly rise mp with
shout. snd commence their march st once
Tor the scene or the appointed rendezvous
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31


Nature studies should do for the pupil
three things. First they should give to
bin know ledge OF facts in regard to the
world 10 pbict he lives. Second they
should train bls powers Of obervation
Third, they 1,s davclope in him love
for nature. This last is Of the greatest
importance. and is test OF the work done
The term Nature Studies iudicates the
scope ri toe work. whiah should be ~
broad IS nature. A variety OF lessons, .
little on many lines. is better than eIhanst'
iye study or oae liEe The material need
cd ior tho less DDS caD be gathered by the
pupils.
Pupils 10 the primary grades should be
ought 10 recognize aud name the objects
stndied. They need particular and exact
names: no. technical bnt correct common
uames They should study parts and qusi
tiles uf objects. with the uses. or habits.
growing out Of these. They should make
sinple coa parisons for differences and re-
sem bl snces. These kinds Of work move
along parallel after the first lesson.
In th. lowest grsdeJ, the work begins
with oral conversation lessons. As busy
work the names may be copied for written
form, spelling and writing; later. whole
stories. epbodyin facts TO beremembered.
Tnese stories, on the black board or chart.
may be used ss reading lesson. The OBJ
jec,s msy be used to illustrate number
problems. thereby fixing oral names. Mol.
ding and drawing should be used a. means
OF expression. Collections may bestsrted.
Memory gems add to the ioieres. Of the
work.
In the grammar grades the specimens
mpy bo studied more ia detail and accord
ins to dehlne outline. Those specimens
which are iypicai may be chosen. A good
form OF oly is: Examination OF the spec
linens 10y the pupil to precede the oral rec
tattoo, rfcitatiap according TO an outline
sugge ed by sshsr's questions; OF
better, worked Gu ~ the pupil: further
study sua readias ior information op lines
indicated; review. eithar oral or vuttsa.
illustrated by drawing The same poisir
are to be smphssizad : asme. parts snd
a ausiiiies. habits sud usef. The Lessons
NAY be given 10 connection with language
rsadipg OF geography. Simple work 70
hysics and chemistry msy come 10 We
,i,her grades Collections. supplrnsntA
IS resdit,. aud p.nory gems i've v.tisi,
10 ',- work.
Tee inmates daily 4 ample time ior ihe
sork. Ia the srannrr grades 30 sysrsss
of Riroa minutes will suiiisr. II hnds Il.
Iuus lisea o. basis for tie regular lessoi,' :
a thc .shoei e3nfse II there 10 10 con -
4 i-.-ets provided. one msy he adapted
.rpg ils many good o3ss Low published,
iss D.. my be gwen without regsrd 10
eDgTsi.
Tas o.ss ne cf ts work viii be. Oi
kpo~Ieds- ol faads,ion for la,
.cieD tiec -ori; ihs ''.ipiag. poser on
lue r.,, Il VI. pnpil: I'D Lore lot nature.
eallsssei mis5.
~
s.su Tss . ai.ltssstss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-12-31

William crocter b., dssised the nost
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-09

~ Read the Pacific Hard
ware Co.'s advertisement about
the Visfas of Hawaii" the
preftiest souvenir in blue and
gold and silk ever printed. Just
the thing for Xmas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-09
POLITICS TO The FRONT.
Meetino of the International
Liberal League.

A Change Wanted. Messrs. Huntsman'
scrimgeour and others Denounce the
Existing Regime. HawaiPs People
said to be the Meanest on Earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06
NOTES OF TIE WORLDS FAIR.

Chicago. oct. 5.-A London cable dispatch quotes
THE Manchester Guardian" as expressing rear
that English firms would hold aloof from the Column
bian Exposition if reports that American e1hi0ns
are TO be ticlpeted with inscriptions showing the
raid IN workmen for producing the same, for the
nurnose OF making contrast with the pay given TO
Europeans for similar work. are true This dispa1ch
was shown to Director-General Davis this morning
The DirectOr-General said no such ruling had been
made and that no such proposition bad ever been con-
sdered by the management Of the fair
Washington, Oct 5.-The Latin American bureau o.
the Worlds Fair has received cable dispatch from
vt.onor+ Scriven commissioner to Central America,
announcing that Costa Rics will expend SlOOOOO OF
her exhibit instead OF $4,000 as originally lntehdeu
The government has applied for acre OF ground st
jackson Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MEN,
FAILURE OF PIONEER n THE SILK MANU-
FEATURING TRADE.

FAILURE OF A PIONEER n THE SILK MANU-
FEATURING TRADE.
The Western National Bank Yesterday entered I'VE
judgements aggregadng $500 against Robert II. G.
Valentino advertising agsn and the Madison Square
Bank one fos S5I1, in connection with J. H. Bonneii
& Co. Execution has been issued 10 the Sheriff, but
NJ thing was found to levy upon. Other banks hsd
previously entered judgments which aggregate $1,000
Il Is said that he made many prcmlssory notes which
were hdoreetl by j. II. Council & 60.
Joseph Rosenblieth and Isaac Kstz, composing tho
firm Of Rosenblieth & Kaz. hat manufacturers at No.
1903 Clinton st. made an assignment yesterday 70
ABRAHAM schalder. without preference
Samuel Bernstein manufacturer OF SILK riooons -
No - rentlrave. ard No. - Greene-st, Is In the
hands OF Deputy Sheriff Finn. eonfessed judgments
for 80 3O5 as follows Huda J. Bernstein, his soB's
wife s4.127 for cash lent last April; Elizabeth a
Bernstein. his WIFE so,s76 for advances; and q.
Franklin Bernstein, 81 ,302 Bernstein is one OF the
pioneers in the silk manufacturing business having
been engaged in il for about thiIty-fve years. B.
LewDson representing the judgment creditors, said
Yesterday that the liabilities about $4,000, against
which there are stock worth fully $4,000 outstand-
lpcs $1,000 and fixture and machinery which cost
$4,000, but which would not realize over 5000 81
n forced sale. The failure Is due % shrinkage 10
vahles competition and Mr.. Fernstetns old age. he
thinks thar If the creditors will assume the opernlon
NJ the factory under younger hands they viii be able
10 repay themselves before long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06
DEATH OF MRS. BARSARD.

shortly after the chapel exercises at Columbia Coi
lege yesterday morning, President Low received
telegram stating that Mrs. Barnard, the wife OF the
late President f. A. p Barnard had died suddenly AZ
her summer home, in Ltchfeld. Conn. The telegram
said that death was caused BY apoplexy President
Low autographed words Of sympathy and asked for
Information concerning the funeral arrangements. Mrs.
Barnard's maiden name was Margaret Mchur1y. She
was born in England in 1899, and was brought to
America when she a chilli. Her family settled In
Ohio where the days OF her erihood were spent.
when she was visiting relatives in Alabsms, she b.
came acquainted with Professor Barnard, who was then
teaching in the University Of Alabama. she was mar
rled TO him and went to live in Oxford, Mss,
when Dr. Barnard elected Chancellor OF the
University Of Mississippi. Her home here became a
favorte spot with the educational and political leaders
Of the South jefferson Davis and Judge Lamar were
frequent visitors; but although their friends were
strong sympathizcIs with the SOUTH DR.. Barnard and
his wife remained loyal to the North.
When Dr. Barnard became the president Of Columtia
College Mrs Daruards home became familiar 70 such
men as Charles Kingsley, Freeman, the historian. and
Professor Tyrdau Of London and for her Mon
daysn were features OF New York soetety.
Upon President Bagnaru's oeath Mrs. Barnard
determined devote her life to preparing an accurate
history Of his life and works and this was stu occu
plying her attention at The time " her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06
posroy,s FooD AyD HEALTH EXHIBITION.

Boston ooS 5 (SPeoall.-rhe long talked-of Food
and Health Exposition was opened today IN the
Mechanics Fair building in Huntir gtonave. IL Is
the first Of the kind held in New England. All kinds
Of food are exhibited and health appliances of all kinds
form no small feature Of the exhibit The Re'aIi
rocers Association has brought about this movement
the object Of which IS to unite tie manufacturers OF
food products and the wholesale and retail sellers so as
to give the consumers better Insight into what Is
being done for them. Lectures are 10 be given on
cooking both in theory and practice. regularly during
the exposition. The art gallery Is occupied by the
school of domestic science. One side is devoted 70
displaying kitchen cabinet stoves and cooking para
phernalla The Kitchen garden" came In for a
great share of appreciation from the m1trons. Dantly
atred walters had charge Of the tables and dispensed
tempting hospitality. The cooking is unsurpas-abe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06
nr,rp OF PATRICK KERRY.

Patrick Kerby. who has been known lor Sea ear
among his associates as General herpy, W.
49,, from, heart disease 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
' uo - HE home. No 405 Fifth He was sixty
Az. 49, old and had been ang more or less Tor te
last two years. After breakfast yeS'eru"S ns
- on, for his customary morning stroll ana wen
~ "a raarbed the hall. he dropped oo"h' anu ""S
dead IN less than minute ..,. ,-.,.,a g.,
Mr. Kerby was born in County Lnerien iseIu
zoe and came 10 this country at the aee o. t"eu'y
- Ia followed the crowd whose cry was 'n 10
natoruia =, during the years Of the gold fever eH
element. and engaged in the dry gooos o",,neso ~
sauaon,ost san Francisco, under 'ne nirno VI
ssN, pvrre In 1870 he retired from that bu'l-
MerOs IND took hand in real-estae and mining 'pcsu
into "ons which likewise proved profitable On aIv ra
In this city he married Miss susan a1 .nsssd a
:" ,n,e. ~ william stevenson, who had ahssseu
@ sort,,re in realestate. Mr. Kerby lived ieurel
me since then only one Of his tnres Mr.
'io ,5re,aret aged about twenty three Aea s,s in
w., ~ an invalid Mr. KerbI owner .9e In other
Hsis6 he died and great deal o. snnc valuable prop
nsrts of the city. he also o""'
erty in san FfuneLseS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-06
M pAsy For ALLIANCE STORIES.

Chicago. Oct. tspecIaD.-"The charge made by the
Alliance that the ST. Paul elevator men were issuing
REGENTS and vouchers for grain which was not ID
their possession is absurd said Frederick DI1scou'
nuhusber of Tie st. Paul Pioneer Press to-day 10
issue fraudulent warehouse receipts Is Penitentary
offence. and the possible gain would not be worul
the risk The Alliance people must resort 10 some
kind Of sensstonalism to Keep thei orsail1a''o y.
60, Going N pieces l was surprised TO read IN
podstreet,, An article by Ignatus DonnellJ attempt
ing 10 show that the railroads and millers had formed
CONSPIRACY to exaggerate the size OF the crops lie
hald that the fall reports of large yield % gram wogo
heast the "a lroad spectators BY raising the PIc-
@ aud aid the millers by depressing the value
If Wheat The statements are conraI Hi Dy va a.
IL ,,,.oNen fa4ts Donnely subsist Only py WlhL
o w terieTy he can attain, and am astonlsheo
~ Pradstreet's' should have published MS soph
istriesn