davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-08

DUMMERSTON, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-05-08
RAIsIN PUFF PUDDING.

Two eggs, one-half cup of butter, one
cup of milk, two cups of -four one cup of
raisins chopped fine, three teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, and two tablespoonfuls
of sugar; steam one-half hour in cups.
This makes six cups. Serve with sauce:
One tablespoonful each of butter, sugar
and flour, and the yolk of one egg. Add
hot water and let it boil, flavor, beat white
of egg and put on top, stirring in slightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
HOW he GLASSES THE SHERIFF.
LETTER ABOUT THE WORK IN FLORIDA OF
IGNATIUs, TIE MONK.

A LETTER ABOUT THE WORK IN FLORIDA OF
IGNATIUs, THE MONK.
letter has Just been received from Father Ignatius
by one Of friends this city. Tho letter comes
from Washington, d. C., where the monk is now con
Quoting mission. After leaving NewYork he went
10 Florida or the purpose II understood OF bene
filing his health; but II seems that his enthusiasm In
the work he has undertaken would not allowed him to
rest for he has been conducting missions In all the
leading towns Of that state These missions have
been invariably successful, his eloquent preaching draw
ing crowds TO hear him wherever he spoke The fol
lowing extract nom the letter received, written BY
Father Michael who attends to most Of the missioner
correspondence will give idea Of the reception the
monk has been meeting:
"Last Wednesday the Father finished most sue
ccssful mission in the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Fort Myers Florida. The outpouring Of the Holy
Spirit and It's effects most marvellous. he
preached twelve sermons In less than week. When
We went away from the church on the last night We
left the people with their round each other and
their heads each others breasts, weeping their way
home 10 Jesus, and aging for very Joy Wnen We
went down 10 the wharf whole crowd came with us
with the minister at their head TO tho Father leave
As the steamer left. they sang: God be with You III
we meet again TIL we meet at Jesuss feet During
the mission some of the worst men In the town, IN
Guiding the sheriff and marshal, were brought tf
Christ ,,.-
When the monk finishes his mission In Washington
he will go TO Philadelphia, and afteWard lie VIII again
visit New York and Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
THE REMOVAL OF MR.. MINER.
GEORGE L. RvEs COMMENTS UPON THAT
ACTION.

ACTION.
In the current number Of "The New-York TRUTH
George l., Rves exAssistant secretary OF state mas
an elaborate article on the Barrundia affair. his
Judgment as 10 the removal Of Mr.. Miner is as
follows:
Was Mr.. Blaine right in recalling Mr.. Miner from
his posts Under the circumstances OF this case, no
other seems to have bceh possible. General
Barrundia OF great Importance. lie mad
been the Secretary Of War of Guatemala, and candl.
date for the Presidency. Mr.. Miner knew perfectly
the risks attending attempted arrest. lie was too
well aware Of the ordinary results Of political enmites
I'm Central America not TO be alarmed for General
Barrunda's life; and before writing 70 Captain Pits
he obtained assurances from the Guatenalan authOrl
ties that II the courts should Impose the death penalty
on BarPundia the President OF the Republic would
"extend him the boon Of life"
How futile such assurances were abundantly ap-
peared from the result II scarcely be doubted
life would have been in Imminent peril-irom mob
violence other sOurcesthc moment he put his foot
ashore. That certainly his own judgment. Al
though Mr.. MINERS written assurances laid
before General Barrunda he preferred the desperate
course Of attacking his capors. rather than to trust
their promises OF safety.
Mr. Miner no doubt. erred IN a case where he had
few precedcnts to guide him. Put though lie de-
clared that the unusual one, he chose
to act with extraordinary haste. lie did than
consent 10 arrest, he voluntarily interviewed to
facilitate the capture He must have known that the
circumstances required unusual precautions, and he
took none worthy OF the name. He might easily
have consulted the Department in Washington but
he waited to telegraph until Barrundia dead. II
he to at all, II should have been in the
direction Of asserting American rights too highly,
rather than Of abandoning them altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
INDICATIONS or sLACKENiNG TRADE.

r. G. Dun & Co. report the number of flilnrcs IN
the last week at 23O for the United states and A.
for Canada total Of 275, compared with o73 for the
preyous week and 25j for the bonding week OF
1890 The weekly review presents the following
general remarks
There arc some indications Of slackenng trade.
Al the West, cold and uE'?vorabe weather and the
bad condition Of country roads affect distribution and
collections, and the apparent change may be only
temporary At the South the low price Of cotton Is
felt though little improvement has occurred In the
mast two weeks. At Eastern cities, and to some eN-
tent throughout the country, uncertainty as to the
monetary future checks operations. But there IS
found in almost all quarters feeling Of confidence
and hOpefulness TO the future Though the present
effect Of short crops Is felt In the Northwest, the
prospect for the coming season Is exceptionally bright
and while In some Of the chief manufactures opera
tOns are checked by uncertainty regarding prices. II
NAV be expected that the relations between materials
and finished products Will soon be adjusted to the
new conditions. The constant and rapid growth OF
the country supplies ng force which helps business
over almost every obstacle. Much Of the difficulty
apparent In money and other markets Is due 10 the
very rapid expansion Of many industries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
MAYOR AND CONTROLLER At ODDS.
A LIVELY MEETING OF THE SINKING FUND
COMM SSION.

A LIVELY MEETING OF THE SINKING FUND
COMMIs SION.
The meeting of the Sinking Fund Commission yes
terday was marked by war OF words Det"eoh -"",o
Grant and Controller Myers, when Iurhisheo oo"'a'
able amusement TO the visitors. Among "'e ~ ~
questions considered BY the Commissioners was tno
rennest of the Controller renew the leases Ior inc
80 o0ces usnd nv the Department Of Finance III
diferent parts Of the city. In giving ms estima.o' wv
Controller said that the rental for the onoes III '0
stewart building was $500; for those Vi '"0 -
missioners OF Taxes and the Corporation 'ou"0'i ~
the Stats Zeitung" building, Slo,ooo' ior ~ va
the Park Board and the Board OF street opc"'ne ~
the Emirrant Savings Bank $4,000; Tor tioSe vi wv
Civil Service Commission in the Cooper OhloH 8'OO'
for the building used for court purposes al one nun
dred and fifty -elghth-st. and Thirdave T2ooo' Iol
the armorles OF the 9th Regiment ana 'he ISL
Battery, $4,000 and S2,75O respectively.
The majority of the items were passed az once
Mayor Grant said, however that the renu vi .no
offices in the stewart building was too mgh. iho
Controller retorted sharply that he agreed WIN NV
Mayor but declared that IL only showed te hc'esSi'
of having a municipal building
"Wen." answered HIS Honor, the reason tha' o'o
new Building Commission has not acteu Is uuo " .i'
delay on the part of the engineers OF the Finance D
partment In reporting on the site to be choseh'
am willing to call meeting OF the coiihiSsioh az
any time that You wish"
81 beg pardon. sir, but Won are MISTAKEN III you"
charge" replied the Controller
In answer to the Mayors question II the Controller
had any suggestion to make regarding tle sl'ua'on
Of the proposed building, Mr. Myers SAID tha' inc
site bounded by Chambers, Centre and Duane sts ana
Park Row might be good place. The suggestion dlo
not please the Mayor, however. He made sarcastic
reference to the individuality of spending seVefai
millions of dollars for building that could not
answer the purposes for which 1t would be erected
The Controller then declined to continue the discussion
OF the subject and the regular business was agnin
taken under consideration.
The peace, however, was Of short duration. Inc
Controller asked for discussion as TO the best site
for the new police and civil courts. 49,.
what can be the use Of discussing that sublect
with you?n asked the Mayor. You have placed
yourself record by writing long letters to Albany.
"YeS,n came the quick answer of the Controller,
and I'll keep writing as long letters as please
intend to protect the interests Of the city, both mere
and in Albany" .
"YOu are making yourself quite celebrated as a
letter writer, sarcastically answered the Mayor
The meeting was then adjourned. special meet,
ing to consider the franchise of the Fulton Ferry VIII
be held on Wednesday at p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
Eesa! Notices

NJ EW-YORK SUPREME COURT. CITY
~ AND COUNTY OF NEWYORK.-Rlchard Thorn.
Wilson. Charles Hopkins Bosher. william McEwen
Johnston Joseph Marshall Johnston aud Ben amin Franklin
Wilson. plaintiffs. against Lewiston Mil Co.. defendant
Summons.
To the above-named defendant You are hereby sum
mOncl the complaint In this action, and 70
serve copy ~ your the plaintiffs attorneys
twenty DAYS after the service OF this summons.
exclusive the service and In OF failure
appear answer Judgment VIII be taken against YOU
by default for the relief demanded IN the complaint.
Dated January To- 1891. .
EVARTS. CHOATE & BEAMAN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Postoifce address and Office
No. s. Walist, New.YOrk City,
To the Lewiston Mill Co.:
The foregoing summons is served upon you. BY pub
licaon order OF Hon George r. Andrews.
OF the supreme Court OF the state OF New-York
dated 18th day OF February 1891. and the l4h
day OF February 1891 filed with the complaint in the
office Of the Clerk Of the City and County OF NewYork.
" 1855 EVARTS. CHOATE 4 BEAMAN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
81 Wal-st New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
MOVING THE PLANT From ENGLAND TO AMERICA

MOVING THE PLANT FRON ENGLAND TO AMERICA
Assistant Appraiser Bign is now engaged In passing
a large and valuable plant OF machinery which
used at Nottingham. England. in the manufacture Of
Nottingham lace curtains The duty imposed by the
Mckinley bill on th, class Of goods closed the Amer
lean market TO foreign manufacturers. Some Amer
lean capitalists purchased is plant, and have already
imported 10000 or $4,000 worth of the plant To
Patchogie L. t. where they are putting up an es.
Enlistment for the manufacture Of lace curtains If
the enterprise proves to be success machinery worth
100000 will be imported and 200 hands employed.
Anderson Churchill S CO.. the dry goods firm. OF No
- Leonard ST. are back Of The enterprise Mr. Bglin
si>i that he ,.tw reason why this new venture
should not succeed, and give employ to American
labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
COMMISSIONER HEINTz sYUBBBD AGAIN.

The meeting Of the Board Of Street Opening at the
Moyor's Office yesterday. OF little importance
number o; questions were presented To the members,
but their consideration postponed until the next
meeting. Commissioner Hentz. Of the Annexed Dis
trct, Informed the Board that he wanted all changes
in his district 10 through his Office. They could
then be submitted to the members Of the Board for
their consideration Commissioner Gilroy however.
said that he saw no reason why the usual mapner Of
transacting business should be changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
THE QUAINT CLUB AT BREAKFAST.


Fruta, Queso, Cafe.
The cabins were tastefully decorated with bunting
and OF the bulkhead of the saloon was hafsize water
color painting of Commodore W. II. T. Hughes, the
manager of the line, in the full uniform Of captain
general AT each guests plate a choice bouton-
Mere and an elaborate menu, with print of the
vessel on the outside cover Commodore Hughes
presided at one table, and II. W. Parsons assistant
manager Of the line, presided at the other Many
persons were called upon TO speak, but the affair
was not intended to be serious, the speakers were
permtted TO indulge, the name of the club sug-
casts I'm fancful odd, whimsical and farfeched ideas.
After the breakfast the guests had the privilege
of inspecting the ship and all its appointments.
Among those present ex-Congressman Thomas
II. Carter of Montana; Russell b. Harrison. George
H. Daniels general passenger agent and f.. j. Rich
ards assistant passenger agent Of the Newfork Cen
trail sRailroad Theodore H. Lee. known as Hop Lee,
the Chinese mandarin; W. J. Arken, F. n. Barks-
dale of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad; DR.. L. L. Seaman,
George F. Spnney, Joseph Fleming, f. G. RIGGS,
j. D. Hashagen, John W. Soaring, W. 5. Rode OF the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company; James W.
Naple julius Chambers +. L. Schell, George W.
Keller of the Mexican Central Railroad; Assistant
Corporaton Counsel W. A. Sweetser Bernard Uiilanl'
EDWARD O. Leech, Director Of the Mint; L. II. Tai
bott W. r. Babcock, of the Erie Railroad John A.
word J. l. C. Clarke, o. H. Rover, OF the SHENANDOAH
Valley Railroad Walter +. Phillips. Grant r. Ham
ilon, Foster Coates Henry f. Rhoades ana Charles
NJ. Head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
LICENSES FOR STREET CARS.

The difficulty experienced by Controller Myers IT
collecting the money due from several street railroad
companies for the licenses for their VIII cause
change, in all probability in the manner OF gnntn.
the licenses About $50 900 is owed by the companies
The officers of the companies say that they should
DO required 10 pay licenses Only the average mum
Der OF cars run daily. The Controller insists thai
they should pay for each car used. The license
fee for each car varies between S15 and $40 year
The Controller is now considering the advisabty o.
requiring the companies 10 purchase licenses and u
place them In the before they receive per
mission 70 use them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
KTssELL srURGrs ON OLD FoRr1FICAMoNs


Russell sturgis lectured yesterday before the New
York Society OF the Archaeological Institute OF America
on differences from Medieval to Ancient Fortihcar
tionsn Mr.. Sturgis insisted on the radical difference
between modern fertilization and that OF all epc'"s
ore the fifteenth century, in this, that all aach ana
defence Of fortified places is horizontal and was
anciently vertical. At all times before large guns
were freely used the assalants came close up to the
Notifications and tried to scale them or batter them
down with rams. undermine them. The defenders
opposed these assaants chiefly by means OF missiles
directed downward The walls were made as high as
practicable and the defenders upon them were pro-
tected BY various means, permanent as well as tempo
rary All this could be studied best in the remains
Of medieval Notifications; but II was evident tnat
fnose of classical times were exactly the In prin
ciple and 1t was necessary for archaeologists who
with the more easily understood buildings Of the Mid
10 Ages. So. , -,
Photographic views and also plans and restored ex-
terors Of castles and city walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
THE HOUSE OF LORDS" LOSES MEMBER.

The body OF men who make it practice to sit In
the Cont of General Sessions all day to listen to the
proceedings and Is known the House Of Lords, =
had its number diminished by one yesterday. John
VI. Thomas alias Finkbone, who has had an active
membership in the society for two years was sentenced
TO the penitenary for eighteen months by Judge Fz-
gerald yesterday for forgery Thomas pleaded guilty
to signing the OF Frank Bga, painter Of No.
1863 Third ave, 10 check for S17 The prisoner said
that he had been lawyer and detective and that
hunger drove him TO crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
FOR REDTCED TELEPHONE Charles.

There was a meeting yesterday at the rooms OF
the Board Of Trade and Transportation Of the Tcle-
phone subscribers Association b. take action toward
obtaining reduction in tho charges OF the teie-
phone companies Of this CITY, The following were
elected officers President James TacOtt; vice prcs
dents c. e. Shaync, George l.. Pcase and William
d. stewart: treasurer, William T. Martin and sec
rotary, Frank :. Gardner. The directors were In
structed to draw up Sill providing for the re-
ducton OF telephone charges, and a committee will
present the meaSu at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21

The moves in each game only what was com
monty expected For the Evans some connoisscurs
suggested 90 Q-Kt 8, but Black could have answered
R-K So. or K-Q 50. without sustaining any harm.
1t will now be a good question for Black to decide
whether he should try TO advance the in order TO
bring out the Bishop at 2, whether he should en-
deavor to bring his Bishop via KIT 2, after pushing
P-Q Kt g.
The move in the Two Knights Defence requires
little remark Tho move made Is developing and
concentrating one which at the same time confines
Whites King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
1jublic Notices.

NOTICE OF SALE.
~ LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, -,n
WAREHOUSE DEPARTMENT., No. 81 TO 80 EASH
42D-ST
NEW YORK, February 20, 1891
The follow ing persons hereby notified that unless inc
charges due the stored in their respective names,
In the warehouses OF this Company paid before Monday
Aprl 1891 the goods Will be sold az public auction on
that date No - East 4lstst, New York sale COM
mencing AZ 10 80 a. BY Justus Cooke auctioneer
JOHN X. VAN MOKMEK,
Secretary and General Manager
". NJ. Cox. Marian A. Haines or j. L. Haines. q. w.
Edwards 1hOn BRENNAN John ). Kelso IT, Mrs Laura
Brooks, j. II. Bensusan, II. Dearborn Gardner, J. o.
patterson, IT., Mrs c. ). Werner Mrs. 9. X. Tying,
Oscar NJ. Newell, Mrs. Oscar N. Newell Rosa Wilson,
Frances J. Cakes, Mrs u. T.. NOntrOse G. w.
Lockwood s. Mayer II. f. Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
TO GIVE THE BENNINGTON ANOTHER TRIAL.

The unaccepted third-class cruiser Bennington was
taken to tho Navy Yard on Thursday and was put
into the dry dock yesterday, to be made ready for her
engine power trial trip, which will probably take
place some day next week in Long Island Sound
Among other things to be done will be the reduction
OF the pitch Of the screw. 1t is now ID feet
inches, two inches greater than that OF the
Concord when she made her successful trial. After
the Benningtons trial tlree weeks ago 1t found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21

this morning In all probability. If the senators are
able to carry out their plans, u. o. HaVeheSer ah"
Theodore A. IIavemcyer will lie called to the witness
chair I'm that case tho right OF the senators 70
examine the book, of the constituent companies Oh
the trust will also be decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
Two THE CREDITORS off any of CHARLES

l. F. CoNKEY. late Of Troy. y Y, deccascd- fIa:
suant 10 the provisions OF Section No 1907 OF he Cole
Of Civil Procedure and Of order made by the Surrss
Court OF the County OF Rensselaer, on the 10Th cay
March 1891 notice hereby given that l. Georgiana
Confey. widow OF Charles + C3nkey late o. Troy n Il
th goods chattcs and credits OF said deceased under INC
provisions u Section No 2007 OF che Code of Ciyn ~
edu whereby. consent OF the next OF KIN to
penaity OF The bond required be given on such april.
catcn shall not exceed amount OF the claims
of creditors against the estate presented u me surroHa
pursuant TO the notice rguired by sad ScHo Sctoo
No oG67 all persons having claims against the si,a
Charles COnkev deceased hereby notified 70 nrens
their claims the Surrogate OF the County OF %
m the Surpognta's Once the Court House IN the ey
Of TrovF y Y on or before Goth day OF Apr 1881.
Dated Troy n. Y. March 10. 1891 - ,o,,.yry
' GEORGIANA s. CONKEf.
WIN SHAW Attorney. TROY. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
THE CABLE CHESS MATCH.

COMMENTS BY w. STEINITz.
Mr. Tschigorn has forwarded the following moves
Evans Gambit-29 Or 4.
Two Knights Defcnce-20 R-K SO.
The diagrams below show the positions:
EVANS GAMBIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21

that she had not developed within so units OF tlt
34OO horse power required. IL Is expected t'd' az
the next trial she will exceed the requirement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
. TO RESUME THE SUGAR INVESTIGATION.

The Senate Committee on General Laws which has
been investigating the affairs Of the Sugar Trust aUd
Of the American Sugar Refining Company. will resume
tts sessions at the Hotel Meropole 10 80 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-21
AIuslral Jnsirnmcmls.



BUSHES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION at 3l5 PEARL
ID St. opposite Peck Siip; lowest prices.
JOHN X. HOPPEI.. Manufacturer
THE BOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave 500 pages.
illustrated The standard authority on American 9ps v
In shooting horseback riding &C.. &C.. IN fun 81 vs
copy Published by The Tribune New-York fh'e'~"'
ins and universally cOmplimented BY tie prasA-
Arizona republican., 1891-01-26

of the streams, lakes and ponds was prohibited. They were reserved for and dedicated to the people. To make the water of these streams, lakes and ponds available, the right of way must be pro vided for ditches and canals over the lands of those who might become the owners of the soil on the borders of the streams or the margins of lakes and ponds. Without this provision 1t Is easy to see how few individuals might throw themselves across the pathway of progress and development by acquiring the lands on the margin of the streams and around the lakes and ponds. The water intended for the free and general use would be surrounded, hemmed in" and without right of way available under the law, the vast tracts of land lying on the outside must forever remain desert, or pay the tribute of extortion- ate and uncons2ionable demands. To prevent this, the laws above mentioned were enacted at the very beginning and before titles were acquired.
 The laws of the Territory on the snb- feet of water and water rights are not peculiar to this Territory. Similar laws exist in Nevada, Montana, Colorado, Idaho, Dakota and New Mexico. The Legislatures of all these States and Ter ritories have by their enactments de- clared their belief in the constitution alIty of these laws, and in none of them have the courts held otherwise.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-26

IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR JOB PRINTING THE RE
 PUBLICAN YOU DON'T GET THE BEST WORK
Arizona republican., 1891-01-26

It is, in the first instance, for the Legislature to declare what are public uses to which private property may be appropriated. If law declaring such uses and making provision for such ap- propriations is not in controvention of some constitutional provision, 1t is the duty of the Courts to recognize and en- force it. If there is doubt as to ils con- stitutionality if it is not clearly uncon- stitutional, being the act of the law-mak- ing power and coordinate branch of the Government, it is we'll settled that it is the duty of the Courts to treat and enforce it as q valid law. If the law is unwise in it's provisions or oppressive in it's operation, the power that created it must be looked to to repeal or modifyit. In this case, the proceeding is in the the name of the Territory of Arizona, by James c. Goodwin, as its agent. It conforms to the requirements of the sta tutes, and is not in controvention of the Constitution of the United States or the Organic kct of the Territory, or any Act of Congress.
 The judgment below is therefore af- firmed
 HENRY c. GOODING,
 Chief Justice.
 RICHARD E. SLOAN,
 JOS. II. KIBBEY,
 Associate Justices.