davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
INDIAN CORN FOR FOOD.
1t is Likely to Soon Occupy - High
Place In the German Markets.

II 10 Likely to Soon Occupy - High
Place In the German Markets.
BERLIN, Oct. l3.-Charirs J. Murphy,
special representative in Europe of the
United States agricultural department,
has arrived in Berlin, with Instructions to
bring to tho attention OF the German gov
ernment the value Of Indian corn rs a food
product. An outcome OF the visit Of Mr..
Murphy is said to be the appointment Of a
select COMMITTEES, composed OF officers from
the medical and commi.sary depart ments
OF the army to inquire into the subject Of
the use OF Indian corn bread by the army
1t is further said that the German govern
ment has already called upon its consular
officers in the United States. as wall as the
diplomatic representatives. at Washington,
for full reports respecting the usc Of In
dian corn for food
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
AN ARMY OFFICERS LOGIC.
He Advocates Military Training fol
Young Mon OF Patriotic Prlncipies.

He Advocates Military Training for
Young Mon OF Patriotic PrIncipies.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l3.-In his annual re-
port to tine war department Brigadier Cen
eral A. V. Kaut2. commanding the depart
ment Of the Columbia, saws:
i regard ne the highest duty Of our small
army IA time Of peace 10 be the acquisition
and disscuiion OF military knowledge pmong
the people. 10 this end the army should be-
come To certain extent, an cducu,' ma / lsti-
tuition and each post, az far as pray teal y MIL
itary school, with the object of quail ir every
enlisted man, as far as possible. 90 be- able to
instruct the citizens who volunteer 10 tCrve in
time of war. For this PURPOSE the recruits of
the army should be obtained from the Young
ambitious and energetic sons Of patriotic ci'-
liens, and tho army should cease TO be the
refuge of the inefficient, indulCnt and Wander
Ing element I Of the country
The recruits should re Furnished from all
parts of the Union ia propor ion 10 the popu-
lation. to serve rs IA rule only one enlistment,
and then be returned 10 their homes 10 serve
as officers In the event Of war, and as instruc-
tors for the state military organizations in
time Of peace. Our army is an expensive and
necessary feature of our government, and |
know OF no adequate return for its cost In
time Of peace that would equal the prepara-
tion for war OF a corps OF officers.
II there Ia any value In the two or three
hours weekly service OF officers at present
serving as professors Of military science on
what is known US college details, or in the en-
campments OF national guards under the
guidance and instruction OF an army officer
these means for the dissemination Of military
knowledge can bear comparison with what
our army would accomplish by the enlistment
and instruction Of competent young men as
herein suggested. The support Of the govern
ment to this end would raise the standing Of
the enlisted men at once to one OF respectable
ity and secure the enlistment Of the proper
material, which cannot now be obtained In
view OF the low estimation which the average
civilian entertains for the soldier In time OF
peLce.
II would also give distinctive and rcpubli-
can character to our army, which regard as
very essential under our form Of government
We cannot hope to popularize the army so
long we ape tho methods and details OF
European armies, and there Is no necessity
for so doing. The probable speedy disappear
ancc OF danger from Indian wars gives i'm
portance TO the consideration Of other lines OF
duty for the army TO Justify it's maintenance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
SHORT OF READY CASH.
Emma Juch Opera Company Meets witt
Reverses at Providence.

Emma Juch Opera Company Meets with
Reverses at Providence.
PROVIDENCE, Oct. l3.-The Emma Juch
Opera company was detained In this city
from Sunday evening until yesterday
afternoon on account OF inability TO settle
its indebtedness. Manager Locke had
three checks for 5000 each, signed by
William Steinway OF New York. The
hotel and railroad officials declined to ac-
cept them unendorsed, and hence the de-
lay. Monday afternoon they were en-
dorsed by NJ. Stienart & Sons of this city
Pefore the departure of the train an un-
successful attempt was made 10 attach the
baggage on a claim of three members OF
the ballet for unpaid salaries. After the
troupe had departed for Buffalo the man
ager OF the ballet, who remained here. was
arrested aud compelled to settle the claims
OF the dancers. Monday evenings en-
Ragement at Buffalo was cancelled on ac-
count Of the delay in departing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
Enough to sve.,en All Boston.

BosToS, Oct. lS.-Probably the largest
cargo Of sugar that ever came TO this port
on one steamer is now aboard Of the Brit
ish steamer Belago. which arrived here
yesterday. She has on board 100000
pounds Of high grade Java sugar, con-
signed TO Nash, Spsulding & Go. Had
this cargo arrived previous 10 the recent
thange In the tariff the government would
have been the richer by about t2i6, 600
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
Marlboro's Shooting Case.

MARLBORO. Mass, Oct. l3--At the trial
OF George BOuley, who shot Louis Jcs.
saulme, the testimony showed that ali
parties concerned had been drinking, and
that the victim OF the shooting had per-
sisted in entering Bouley's house, after
being warned 10 keep out. No previous
trouble had existed between the men, who
were cousins Bouley was held to await
the action of the grand jury.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
poaclIuv ye,..,. CouJ.,u.d.

WAsHINGToN. Oct. 13.--Csptain Hooper,
commanding tie revenue steamer Corvin,
has telegrSphed to the treasury depart
ment his arrival at Port Townsend for
coal, on his way TO San Francisco. He
also reported that the trial Of the .choon-
ers Ethel and Ia Nymphe, before the
United States court st Juneau, for violat.
ing the modus vivendi. resulted In the
condemnation Of both vessels
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
From Mrs.. Henry Ward Beeeher.
30 ORANGE ST., BRooKLYy, y. T.,
AL

30 ORANGE ST., BRooKLYy, r.r,l
Feb. IL, 1891
shave used ALLcooK's PLAsTERs for some
years for myself and family, and, As far ~
abe, for I've many sufferers who come 10 us for
Assistance, and have found them q genuin.
relief for msst Of the aches and pains which
nesh is heir to I have used ALLcocK's
PLAsTsRs for all kinds OF lamsness and acute
pain, and, by frequent EXPERIMENT.. nnd that
they can csntrol many cases not noticed In
your circulars.
The above is the only testimonial have ever
given In favor Of any plaster. and ~ my name
has been used to recommend any other n ID
without my authority or sanction,
Mrs. HENRY WARD BEKcHxR.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
MANY KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Discontinued Urugusyans Attempt to
Start u Revolution Near Montevidso.

Discontinued Uruguayans Attempt to
Start u Revolution Near Montsvidso.
MoSTEvIDEo, Oct. 1S.-Thers was s-ri-
Gus attempt at revolution here sunday
evening. The members Of \ revolutionary
club, in the suburbs Of the city, fred upon
the troops stationed near az hand. The
latter returned the volley with deadly
effect. Several persons were killed out
right and many wounded. May ring
leaders of the assault, including priest,
have been apprehended. Attempts were
made 10 asssssipats President Obos, sad
to capture the members Of the junta, but
they were unsuccessful. Subssqus tly the
insurgents were dispersed and ths city be-
came quiet. The troops ia tho ueighbor-
. hood number about 5000.
Tho outbreak originated with tn eBlaoco
party. The rising seems t. have extended
everywhere throughout the conntry dis
tricts, but il was speedily suppressed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
A Matter of Form.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Tte supre me
court Of the Uuited States met for the
October term yesterday. Three OF the
justices wero absent from the court The
only business transacted was the admis-
sion Of applicants % practice before the
court, sni aa annou"ce psnt 10y Justice
Field that the aost imp Drtsnt OF the cases
advanced for argument next Monday were
postponed Till SIC second Monday Ia
November. The court then adjourned
and went in body to pay its respects to
the preejdent
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
Heany Gives ulms"if Up.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 13.-Wiil.am Heany,
engineer OF one of the New York aud
New England trains which coll.ded at
Hawleyville, Sept. "A, has surrcndeie t.
Sheriff Clarkson at Bridgeport. Three
lives were lost by the accident, aud upon
the finding OF the coroner, warrants fOi
manslaughter were issued against Hesny
and Conductor Conrad. The mes di.ap
peared. The engineer gave bail II k.JOl
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
Railroad Mens' Show.

NEW HAvRS, Oct. l2.-Lieutsnan, Gov.
ernor Merwin opened the fair Of the lnoe.
pendent Order OF Railway Conductors
last evening There was very large at
tendance. TIE exhibition will continue
during the week. Is exhibition includes
all kinds Of railway machinery and
appliances.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
MANY CATTLE LOST
From she British steamer storm King
Oiher SRrinc disasters.

From tiIe British steamer storm KiDg
Oiher Sar.nc nlsastars
LONDON, Oct. l3.--TLe British steamer
Storm King, ut Dundee sailed from Mon
treal Sept. 20. with $50 cattle on board,
stalls for which had been erected between
decks and on the main deck. During the
voyage heavy sea was encountered and
much water was shipped, necessi,ating
the closing Of the ventilators leading e
the tween decks and bsttening down ~
the batches. This prevented access % air
to the hold. and number Of cattle Ia the
ttalls there were sutIoCated. Some -eas
which boarded the slip tore the stalls OF
deck 10 pieces and carried them AM the
cattle overheard. eOti urs Il tho i've carr.
were badly injured by the roll,u; anu
pitching az tie steamer. and were killed
10 put them out Of their agony. In all l5}
cattle were lost.
Tie British steamer NHrrcran. which
arrived az Glasgow, Yesterday, from Mon
treal. had on board tht crew ~ tie British
steamer Devonshirc, from Barrow, Sept
30. for New York, which was abandoned
$50 miles west 81 Tory islands.
The steamer Cuy.yr (I3r), at Antwerp
from New Ycrkrp"Fis TINT she was dam.
ar.d by gaie sept Z aud that her chief
officer Was drowned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
D...rtion Case. are Too Numerous.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l3-Tbe president
has made the following endorsement on
IN application OF Aaron Reynolds Of New
York for removal Of the charge OF deser-
ton by an executive pardon:
No action at present. IL further relief IL
10 be given those charged with desertion, II
should be by an act OF congress. II Il Inn
possible for the president n examine and pass
IN this way upon the multitude 81 cases that
viii be prcsebted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
Movement of silver.

. WASHINGTON, Oct i3--The issues OF the
itandsrd silver dollars from the minis
iurinx the week ending Oct. 10 was ts99..
Cg2. the issue during the corresp)nd NJ
period Of last year amounted To tl ,3si, ,49s.
The shipments of fractional silver esin
since Oct. / aggregated tsl2.s30 The
shipment Of fractional silver coin durinv
the corresponding period Of the preced
ing year amounted to t5ss. .S30.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13

BY innumerabli curcs, DIR. Buus Cough
syrup has won for Itself most enviabe
reputation.
I've been suffering for the past three weeks
with a s,rained wrist. I tried salvation % l.
and ind myself, after having used one bottle
iss Mulberry street. Ba fillmore, Nd.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13
The Pool Match.

In the continuous pool match in Pfovi-
dence last night Stuart beat Crocker 150 to
So in the first game, and in the second game
woodward Of New Jersey beat Leach of
this city l50 to 1923.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13

Bmohsrs' Articles
TIE finest line Of smokers articles 70 be found
ir he ~,ty can oe sean st Lewis ouTv's-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13

All the Latest Drinks
At the Capital.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13

Steamship Ticksts
Ana dIa ',s At iov sst rates ~ n. Nor = Co.. %
y ain street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13

psIg9s sgc,r',s .a Hugh, >; Perfec'o 10 CENTS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-13

.tb .e VIII, are quite satisfied eft suil Aui 90
,sthinR" But what should t5ev don annoyed
iyt stsrrh? WHY, use Old Sluis Ca'arrh Cure
nsnv OF our vorns uarricf p.op'e don's
t-"wwh '-bCsirg ID. iu''s habS sstup Ia
LE.l u Jol x eris ab c 10 yell" ~ The hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-02
ARTIFICIAL RAIN,

MELBOURNE, the rain producer, started
up his operations at o'clock last Sunday
at Cheyenne, promising fall of half an
inch to two inches of rain over an area of
twenty-five to fifty miles in every direction
by Tuesday evening at the latest. BY a
curious coincidence Prof. FOSTER, the
weather prophet Of st. Joseph, Mo-, has
predicted storm wave due to cross the
continent about this time
AprOpOS of FOSTER, who appears to be
about the most scientific of the "meteoro-
logical prognosticators,' u here is an inter-
esting extract from his last letter under
date of August 20 to the ST. Joseph Herald
The second success of the rain makers in
Texas was on the date predicted for one OF nv
storm waVes-August 10, and a time when rains
and severe storms were general in most of the
western states Circumstances appear to favor
the rain makers and their continued efforts will
have many advocates. Uncle SAM can well
AFFORD to pay for further experiments in that
line for the reckless destruction of timber in
the Rocky mountains aud the northern pineries
aided by increased cultivation of heretofore
prairie lands will tend towards making deser
of this whole country unless some artificial
means of securing rainfall can be discovered
Even irrigation Will fail, for the destruction O.
timber and cultivation in the Rocky mountain.
and the Alleghenies will lower the lakes ant
water courses and water for irrigating purpose.
will become deficient. This is the history of al
the old countries on the earth and the rainfall
has never been restored except by restoring thu
! forests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-02

the head Of the administration, of which
he is part only. 1t was by q species of
bulldozing that this escape valve for pro-
tective ideas was rammed into the afore-
said tariff bill, BLAINE ranting around the
ways and means committee room like q
mad steer, smashing his hat and going into
convulsions of rage over the measure pro-
posed by MCKINLEY, REED s. Co. The
President, no doubt, shares with these
gentlemen the feeling that after the bill had
passed the House and was pending in the
Senate Mr.. BLAINE was impertinent in
at the failure to provide In the body of the
bill for such exceptions as would permit
the eastern manufacturers TO get all they
wanted in trade from the South American
states, by letting them have goods at
a less cost than they were sold at in the
United States. But the President didn't
see then that the willy BLAINE was using
him as catspaw to draw his own chest
nuts out of the hot ashes. REED saw it
and isn't through talking about it yet.
MCKINLEY saw it, but he is a candidate
for governor of Ohio.
Mr.. BLAINE will have to get out of the
cabinet. Perhaps it is already arranged
that he shall do so Immediately after the
November elections. He is no longer
wanted by the administration, and mis- own
position towards Mr.. HARRISON must be
very uncomfortable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-02

monia. The principal causes of
these two diseases are colds, resulting
from changes in animal temperature. These
changes can be prevented or modified by
wooden clothing. The cos. of such clothing
in America is SO much greater than in
Great Britain, by reason OF the high tariff
on wool, that our people are compelled to
wear cotton and shoddy, and as a conse-
quence lung diseases are more prevalent
here than on the other side of the water,
although the United States are in more
southern latitude and enjoy a more equable
climate than Great britain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-02

THE TELEGRAM Of yesterdays not sur
prising relative to the employees Of the
nine factories Of the American AK and
Tool company going out on strike because
the company interfered with the growth of
labor unions. This Is one of the largest
manufacturing concerns in the country,
with branches in Pennsylvania, Massachu-
setts and Ohio. Its goods are among the
highest protected on the MCKINLEY tariff
bill, but the owners Of the factories are
jealous of the efforts OF their workmen to
protect themselves against low wages, and
the strike is the legitimate result The
protected manufacturer uses the very
dover the high tariff gives him to skin
down the pay of the laborer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-02
TIRE LEADING ISSUE.

Reference has heretofore been made in
these columns to HENRY CABOT LoDeE's
article in the September Forum, in which
the gentleman assumes and asserts that
the free coinage of silver will be the issue
upon which the next Presidential fight
will be made. The pith of his argument is
stated in a single paragraph. He says
There can be very little doubt that the
next Congress will pass free-coinage bill
l have not heard of any one either in or
out of Congress or of either party, fitted
by experience or observation to Judge,
who doubted for a moment that
such bill would go through If
free-coinage act passes the next Con-
gress it is equally true that no one doubts
that President HARRISON will veto it in
the interest OF honest finance and sound
business methods. Should this happen. as
it is not believed that the bill can pass both
branches over the Presidential Veto it will
leave the question opened to be settled at
the polls in 1892, while the position of the
parties upon it will have been sharply de-
fined by the action of Congress and of the
administration respectively. Whatever diff
ference may exist within the parties upon
this question, the conditions are such that
one must sustain and the other oppose it.
They cannot both get upon the same plat
! form in regard to it. and it therefore seems
inevitable that the free coinage of silver
/ will be the leading issue in the next cam
paign, the one upon which most popular
feeling will be excited and upon which
most votes will turn"
The HERALD believes that free coinage
will be one of the issues, but not tho lead
ing one. The battle on the tariff has no,
been more than half fought, and until that
has been brought to finish we believe il
will be the chief Issue of every national
campaign. Upon that question the posi-
tons of the parties are well defined and
clearly understood by all the people. The
Democrats everywhere are in favor OF
tariff reform, which means reduction Of
import duties to revenue business: the
Republicans stand for q tariff gagged by
the principle of protection. The parties
will occupy these positions until the Re-
publicans go the wall and the Democrats
triumph.
| 0i4NS1 NA4i DS oA AAAipOl poAps nuu Bull b
secondary issue, and it now looks as if the
battle would be fought along Biographies
rather than party lines. The west and
south demand the restoration Of silver t.
its proper place in our coinage system
with all the rights and privileges belong.
ing to the other coin metal; the east insist.
and we presume will continue to do so
that the advantage which gold has enjoyed
since 1873 shall be retained by that metal
Free coinage, therefore, cannot be mad
the chief issue, even if it can be made
strict party issue, which we doubt, mas
much as the handful of free-silver Repub
licans of the west can do nothing with the
gold-standard Republicans of the east, ant
the goldite Democrats of the east will bt
powerless to sway the silver Democrat:
of the west.
MrLoDGE may be great statesman, bu
in this matter he has shown that he is no
political prophet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-02
ANOTHER OF IT'S SINS.

Another evil has been traced directly to
the robber tariff, and it is a greater evil
than that which relates TO money. 1t is bad
enough when laws cause the people of a
nation TO suffer in pocket-book only, but ii
is eminently worse when the health of the
masses is attacked through legislative en-
sctments DAVID A. WELLS demonstrates
by figures which cannot be disputed, tina,
the death rate OF the people of the United
States is increased by the high tariff. The
statistics show that of every 100000 deaths
in England, Scotland and ireland, 9,14s
result from consumption, aud 4,772 from
pneumonia, while of the same number OF
deaths in this country. 12,659 are from
consumption, and $3.50 from pneu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-02
WHAT WILL HE DO WITH BLAINE?

One change in President HARRIsoN,s
cabinet has been made already, by
the death of Secretary WINDOW
and the appointment of Mr.. FOSTER
in his place. Another change is i'm
pending, secretary of war in lieu of
Secretary PROCTOR, who is to fill the
vacancy in the Senate made by the resig-
nation of EDMUNDs. And it is far from
improbable that still another change may
occur, in the appointment of new secre-
tary of state. 1t seems quite evident that
the personal relations of the President and
MIR. BLAINE have become strained and en-
barrassing. The President has returned to
Cape May from his tip through
New England without having visited
Bar Harbor, and although, in
diplomatic point of view,
there has not for long time been so much
business to be transacted at the state de-
partment as now. there appears to have
been no communication between the secre
tsry and his chief. Had Mr. BLAINE beer
in the condition of health he was repre-
scented to be in few months ago, thi.
would not be remarkable; but as we have
had SO many assurances of his complete re
covery, it looks strange, indeed.
Mr.. HARRISON is jealous of Mr.. BLAINE
He did not want him in the Cabinet in tn,
first place, and would have been glad haC
he declined the perfunctory invitation t,
take the state portfolio. 1t may b.
doubted whether he approved the Pan
American congress project with its result
ant free iunketing about the country t.
prepare the way for the injection of tn
reciprocity idea into the belly of the Nc
KINLEY tariff bill And it is certain tina
the President is not at all pleased with tn
prominence Mr.. BLAINE has attained owe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-02

to our advantage as well as theirs, for
they will tell of what they have seen and
what they learn concerning Utah. The
HERALD extends to the party hearty wei
come, and in this we are joined by all our
people. We promise our visitors that their
sojourn shall be made as agreeable and
profitable to them as a hospitable and
generous-hearted people can make II; and
our guests being broad-minded folks, we
know they will appreciate Utah and speak
well of this grand and prosperous territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-02

WHAT WAS Wanted as German prohibi-
ton measure advocated by Kaiser Will
HELM, turns out to be very mild one, in
deed. Dealers are not to sell liquor to per-
sons under sixteen years old and must not
serve persons visibly drunk, or who are
confirmed drunkards. They must see that
drunken persons are "guarded to their
homes or protected by the police'' This
last clause is "dibsyn for the chap who has
had too much. In this coun try the police
man generally calls the hoodlum wagon or
beats the victim over the head with a club.