davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-08
THE PENSACOLA.

The Vessel to Go to Mare Island For Re-
pairs
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Orders have
been sent to the Pensacola, now at Cal
lao, to return to the United States and
repair at the Mare Island (Cal) navy
yard Adm. Mccain, who is command
er-in-chief of the South Atlantic sta
ton. will also come to the United States
by steamer. The cause for the order
is said to be the necessity for repairing
the Pensacola. one of the old wooden
ships, and the need for the services Of
one of the two admirals now in the
South Pacific elsewhere. When the
Chilian war broke out Adm. Mccain
was with his command on the coast Of
South America BY orders from the
navy department he fastened around
Cape Horn with his flagship.
the Pensacola, and represented the
United States government in Gillian
waters. Adm. Brown was commander
in-chief of the Pacific squadron, but
when he later on reached Chilli on the
San Francisco he was subordinated to
Adm. McCann by reason of the seniority
of the latter. Therefore Adm. Nc
Cams departure will leave Brown in
command of the San Francisco and the
Baltimore, now in the neighborhoOd of
the insurgent headquarters at Iquique.
Adm. Mccain was not ordered to re-
join his station with the Pensacola, for
the reason that it was feared that the
repairs of the vessel might take long
time. and indeed there is some doubt
as to whether she can be re6tted for
service within the expenditure au-
fhorized ny law
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-08
Mr.. BLAINE'S HEALTH.
Physicians Report That He is Not Seriously
Suffering.

Physicians Report That He is Not Seriously
Suffering.
BAR HARBoR, Me-, July 3.-Secretary
Blaine, although not feeling so we'll to-
day as yesterday, took walk on
Main street and his accustomed ride
from 1880 until 1:3O. He is by no
means a we'll man, but there is no rea-
son why he should not be we'll or
strong by autumn. Many false rumors
not know how sick he was in New
York Since his sickness there he has
steadily improved. Draw backs have
not been for more than day or two in
duration.
Dr. Taylor, specialist in nervous
diseases, says his patient eats well,
sleeps well, has no organic disorder and
is rapidly recovering his usual health.
He takes no medicine whatever except
simple remedies to regulate digestion.
He has had no trace of the paralytic
affection from which he suffered three
years ago.
The principal benefit the physician
can render the sick man is to encourage
him and tell him what to do. He gets
respondent with himself His sickness
in New York was the result of over
work combined with la grippe.
Notwithstanding the statements OF
his physician and the strenuous denials
of members of his family. many people
here believe Mr.. Blaine has broken
down so that he will never again engage
in active life. yet it is evident to every
one that he has improved since his ar
rival horo
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-08
JOHN BARDsLEY.

would be sentenced was not gen
orally known, so that when District
Attorney Graham arose to ask that SEN
tence be passed upon the prisoner there
were not more than fifty people in the
court room. The district attorney spoke
briefly. He denied Bardsley's conten-
ton, made in his statement to the court
q week ago. that the ex-treasurer had
not Incorporated a dollar. Mr..
Graham showed that by Bardsley's own
statement he must have appropriated
at least 1920, 600, as that amount was
required to be made good by his sure
ties Mr.. Graham practically admitted
that Bardsley's declaration that he had
placed s945, 900 in the Keystone bank,
taking due bills for the money, was
true. and that the money was deposited
in the bank. Although not able as yet
to specifically show where the money
had gone, Mr.. Graham said that Bards-
ley's entertainments would amount to
between $500, 900 and $780, 900.
Mr.. Alexander, counsel for Bardsley,
reviewed the statements made by his
client and appealed to the court for
mercy on the ground of Bardsley's plea
of guilty and his past services to the
city. Mr.. Alexander said that Bards-
ley did not get dollar of the money
he put into the Keystone bank, and
that within two months it would be
shown who did. Mr.. Alexander vehe-
mently declared that his client had not
stolen dollar. but that he had only
pleaded guilty to the statutory offenses
of loaning, specializing with and re-
ceiving interest on the public funds
While his counsel was speaking
Bradsley sat with bowed head, nerv-
ously tracing imaginary lines with the
back of a pen upon the table before
him. With the exception of his
brother-in-law, not one of the hundreds
of friends that Bardsley had year ago
were present when he rose to receive
the sentence of the court
AS Bardsley got up Judge Wilson
motioned him to be seated while he de-
livered the lecture and words of adj
monition that judge usually prefaces
a sentence with. Judge Wilson's Sc
we're words caused Bardsley the most
palpable distress When Judge Wilson
spoke of the past friendship between
himself and the man awaiting his
sentence, Bardsley's hands opened and
shut convulsively, and his face flushed
and paled and his head sank upon his
breast.
The sentence of Judge Wilson was
that Bardsley undergo fifteen years
solitary confinement in the eastern
penitentiary and that he pay fine in
the sum equal to the amount of his en-
bezzlement arising from the transac-
tons to which he pleaded guilty.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-08
Received With Open Arms.

PIrrsBUBeH, Pa, July 1.-At meet
ing of the Wilkesbarre presbytery of
the United Presbyterian church yester-
day, Rev. o. Il. Miller of the East End
church, Rev. j. A. Burnett Of the Wilk.
ins5urg church and Rev. A. NJ. Mlligan
Of the Parnassus church, deposea min.
listers Of the Reformed Presbyterian
church, were received with open
arms. When Rev. McAlister, modera-
tor at the Reformed Presbyterian synod
that deposed the young ministers, arose
to speak in the meeting in defense OF
his action he was roundly Kissed by the
ministers and retired after q ten minute
address. -
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-08
STOCK ITEMS.

When the pigs are weaned they Will
need little extra feeding in order TO
grow well
Properly managed one good COW and
three good pigs can be kept and then
feed the pigs so that they can be made
ready to market at from six to eight
months
1t is well to remember that an over.
fed pig is exceedingly poor property.
Once checked in its thrift it is with
great difficulty that it can be brought
back to its normal condition.
Pure water should be given freely to
the fattening hog& Milk. which IS
sometimes given in the place of water.
Is too solid and doe, not relieve thirst
as water does. and dishwater and swill
from the house are often salty. Give
fresh, pure water.
S. s. Bailey informs the Greeley
(Kan.) Republican that the wool from
his hundred head of sheep averaged ten
and one-tenth pounds per head, and he
marketed it at % cents, making s. 81
per head, a total of $3.50 on the wool.
and he has the sheep and fifty good
lambs left
A good as we'll as economical plan is
10 feed hogs regularly at stated times
and then feed when fattening all they
can eat up clean. They will keep
healthier and thrive better than is pos
sible by keeping feed before them all
the time. It is what the animals di-
gest, not what they eat, that deter
vvpinnc tko <v0s~ ~ 10 thu
amount Of food supplied
Two years ago North Dakota farm
er went into sheep raising with a cap
ital of $500. Since then he has sold 500
worth Of wool and $500 worth of sheep,
and has 400 sheep left, for which he has
been offered 81 so each. Thus from
his investment of $500 his returns have
been s., 400 This result can be dupli-
Gated in almost any region of our coun-
try. A breed of sheep should be
selected in accordance with the climatic
conditions of the region in which it is
to be bred. Then if intelligently man
aged it becomes one of the most profit
able of all branches of agriculture.
One of the very best means of enlist
ing an interest in the growing and feed
ing Of live stock, especially such
as are being grown and fed for their
flesh. is the adoption of a regular sys-
tenn of weighing. There is no ono too
old to begin and follow this up. and as
a lesson to the young men of the farm
and to the hands employed thereon it
would be of the highest value No
plan will show so promptly as this one
which animals to eliminate from the
herd as being unworthy to be retained
as breeders of meat producers. as the
progress in growth and fattening is in
dictated with unerring certainty by the
evidences brought out upon the scales
Prairie Farmer.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-08
FARM NOTES.

Coarse. cheap food is much better foe
ducks while growing than whole grain,
and lessons the cost
Quite an industry, and a profitable
one at that can be made by raising
Seeding trees, to be taken up and
grated at the close of their first sea-
sons growth. 1t is desirable to have
the roots-the part used-as large and
as long as possible. Hence the soil
where grown should be mellow to the
depth of eight or ten inches.
Many farmers observe the practice OF
giving their hens skim-milk, and we
know they will testify to the value Of
this ingredient. We do not mean that
happens to take little milk to his
fowls will Immediately notice the diff
ference. but constant supply will
show itself in increased egg production
Exchange.
The entire garden should be occupied
with some useful form of vegetation
throughout the season. II one crop IL
removed, and it is not desired to grow
another upon the same ground, SOW rye
" ACCP OOWu IuC "CCoo anu W tuA IL
der for fertilizing. If COW is kept
these rye patches will give some accept
able grazing during the fall and spring.
Rye will always repay, in some man
ner, the labor and expense of sowing.
A frequent cause of the desertion Of
bees from their hives is short store.
After the bees swarm out and are put
back into the hive give them heavy
comb of sealed stores if you can; if not.
feed them little at time until they
have plenty, and be sure that they have
brOods in the combs. If necessary give
them a comb of unsealed Larvae from
some other hive, and then feed them
until they have a great abu ndance of
food.
AS soon as the small grain and hay
are harvested and stored away the
preparation for the next crop of wheat
must begin. In nearly all cases the
sooner the blowing is none the better.
Plow deep and thorough, one good
blowing is worth two sSimmings.
However, if the shallow blowing has
been the rule previously, it is not {.
good plan to pillow too deep at one time.
as the bringing up of too much fresh
soil can hardly be considered bene-
fetal.
One of the cheapest plans of building
up the fertility of the soil is by grow
ing and blowing under green crops 1t
is not good plan to allow the soil to-
remain exposed to the hot sun of sum-
mer without some protection. While
it is best to grow clover, buck
wheat. rye. millet or some crop. it will
be better to allow good growth of
weeds and plow under at the right
time rather than to allow the soil to
stand naked during the next two
months Plow under before the seed
get ripe.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-08
BARDSLEY SENTENCED.

Philadelphia DefaultinE Treasurer Given
Fifteen Years In the Psnitentiary.
PHILADELPHIA, July a-John Bards-
ley, ex-city treasurer of Philadelphia,
was brought into. court yesterday
before Judge Wilson to undergo SEN
tence for the confessed crimes of loan
ing, specializing with and receiving in
terest on public funds intrusted to his
care as chief fduciary officer of the
municipality. As when Bardsley before
faced the court, he was not placed in
the dock, but was allowed to sit beside
his counsel. The fact that Bardsley
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-08
Notes.

The farmer needs a horse that Is
adapted to all kinds of work; one that
can be used under the saddle; one that
can draw his produce to market, and
his family to church, and be generally
useful as well as ornamental.
The best stage to cut timothy or red
top is Just after the plants are in full
bloom; if allowed to get too ripe there
is less nutriment.
When the hay is moved away it is a
good plan in many cases to sprinkle
each layer with salt; in addition To
making it moro palatable 1t viii helm
preserve it
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-08
Extra Bank Examiner Needed.

WASHINGTON. July a-Mr. Lacey,
comptroller of the currency, said this
morning that Bank Examiner Belts, of
Cincinnati, and Bank Examiner Shep-
ard, of Pittsburgh, had been detailed
to temporary duty in Philadelphia. but
tina. such assignment had no
particular significance. They had COM
pleted the examination of the banks in
their districts and were merely sent to
Philadelphia in the regular course OF
business to assist in keeping up the
regular work Their visit had nothing
to do with the failed banks and they
would take no part in the pending in
vestigation.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-08
Whisky Blamed For 1t.

FORT SMITH, Ark, July 1.-Boudinot
Crompton, alias Bood Doris. was
hanged by the United States authorities
in the Jail yard here this morning.
About 200 people witnessed the hang
ing. Crumpton made a statement on
the gallows, saying that whisky had
brought him to his present condition.
His crime was the murder of a compan-
10. named Morgan near Muskogee, L
l., November 3, 1889.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-08
Auti-Chinese Meeting.

BLAINE, Wash. July 2.-The new
salmon cannery at Semiahomo. oppo'
site Blaine, has been arranging for the
employment of Chinese labor. At a
mass meeting here last night resolu-
tons were passed condemning the
project 1t was resolved that II an at
tempt is made to land the Chinese the
citizens will assemble and drive them
out of the county. The manager OF the
company asserts that he will employ
Chinese, nevertheless, and trouble =
feared.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-08
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.

The New Form Adopted ny the Treasury
Department
WASHINGTON, July &-The public
debt statement issued yesterday shows
that the.interest and non-interest hear
ing debt decreased s2,2ls.666 during
the month of June. The new report is
rs follows:
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-08
Lost 1t On Futures.

ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, July 3.-Devel-
opments fully confirm the report of the
defalcation OF Sheriff Warfield. We'd
nesday afternoon his family yielded up
their effects and left for Memphis. The
actual shortage will be in the neighbor-
hood of SIS, 900, made up of state tax.
school tax and levee tax. It will be a
total loss to the bondsmen. In addition
to this advices from Little Rock say he
is short $50, 900 ON his settlement of last
year. 1t is stated that Warield lost
heavily in cotton futures.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-08
Silver Jubilee.

WHEELING, Va, July S.-Yesterday
the silver jubilee of Ri Rev. Joseph
Kaine, Roman Catholic bishop of
Wheeling, was celebrated in magnif-
cent style. Among those present were
Bishop Phelan. of Pittsburgh. and Bish-
op Van Dever, of Richmond. Va; Vicar
General Ticrney. of Richmond. and
Mgr. ]. T. Sullivan.
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-08
TWO PER CENT. BONDS.

Circular Drawn Up Containing the Govern
ment's Oner.
WASHINGTON, July "a special meet
ing of the cabinet was held yesterday
for the purpose of clearing up official
business prior to the presidents de-
parture for Cape May. Secretary Blaine
was the only absentee. 1t was decided
to extend the ~ per cent bonds at 2
per cent.
The following circular. extending the
~ per cent. bonds, has been issued
from the treasury department.:
In pursuance of the reservation contained
in the circular OF January 2, 1891. whereby
the bonds of the ~ per cent. loan were called
for redemption on and after September 2.
1891, public notice is hereby given that any
of the bonus of the said loan may be pre-
scented at this Office on or before September
2, next, for continuance during the pleasure
of the government with interest at the rate
of per cent per annum. in lieu of their
payment the date above specified.
Bonds presented for continuance should
be accompanied by a request substantially
in the form herewith prescribed. and upon
the surrender of the bonds, with such re-
quest, the secretary of the treasury will re-
turn to the owners registered bonds of the
same loan with the fact that such bonds are
continued during the pleasure OF tne gov.
eminent, with interest at the rate of per
cent per annum stamped upon them, in &C.
cordance with this notice. Upon the receipt
of bonds to be continued as above pro-
vided the interest thereon to September 2,
1891, will be prepaid at the rate the bonds
now bear.
Registered bonds to be continued should
be assigned to the secretary of the treasury
for continuance. the assignments be ny duly
dated and Witnessed by one of the officers
indicated in the instructions printed on the
back of each bond. The department will
pay no expense for transportation on bonds
received under the provisions of this cir
cular, but the bonds returned will be sent
by prepaid registered mail, unless the own
ers otherwise direct. CHARLES FOSTER.
Secretary.
A copy of the circular will be mailed
to each holder of registered bonds, and
blank forms of request with blank res
olutiOns for the use of officers of insti-
tutions will also be forwarded
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-08

PARIS, July 6.-Letters from Sar-
dinia say that brigands attacked the
railway station at Chilivani the
principal place ON the line between
Port Ferris and Cagliari The rail-
way employees state that the band
numbered fifty and all were armed
with rifles. The brigands were kept at
bay during an hours firing and the en-
ployes then fed. The brigands blocked
the line. ransacked the depot and dis
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-08

WASHINGTON, July S-The lot at the
northwest corner of Merchants street
and Fourth avenue has been selected
by Assistant Secretary Crounse as the
site for the public building at Emporia,
Kan. The price paid Is 81. 600
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-08
The Work Of Wreckera.

LA CROSSE, Wis, July cit now
seems certain that the wreck
on the Dubuque division near New
Albion was the awful act of
miscreants. A heavy nut was
fastened to the track with wire En-
gineer Truck is reported dead. the fire.
man only slightly hurt and no passen-
gers hurt The train was loaded with
people coming here to the celebration
The Globe-republican., 1891-07-08

The Paris Temps denies that France
has any idea Of attacking Italy.
Mohave County miner., 1891-09-05
Aa,see q. sssthsrs.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup has
been used by millions Of mothers ior
children teelhing for over iifty years with
.eris.,t SUCCESS. Ii relieves the little sui.
lsrer at once, produces natural, quiet
sleep by freeing the child from pain, and
the little cherub awakes az ''bnght as a
BUTTON II 10 very pleasant TO taste.
soo,hes the child, softens the gums, sllays
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels,
and is the bss, known remedy for diar'
rhna, whether arising from teething of
ether uses. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Mohave County miner., 1891-09-05

Gszette.--A commission has been ap-
pointed 10 negotiate with the Pistes for
the purchase OF the Pyramid Lake reser'
walton, and General Chapman OF Red
Bluff, Cal, a member OF the commission,
10 sxbec.ed here next week 20 investigate
the matter. There is no sense la the
government letting the Piutea control
that magniiicen, body Of water. II the
lake was thrown open from Mullen Greek
north the white population would be
greatly benefited.
Mohave County miner., 1891-09-05

There was great seizure Of opium at
San Francisco recently. The government
officials had carefully laid ali their plans
and when they made their raid on China
town the Mongolians we're completely
surprised. Opium TO the value of 800, 900
was captured, much Of which had been
smuggled into this country. Forged
labels had been used on this smuggled
article, deirauding the government out
Of revenue in the sum Of about go, 900.
This is said to be the most important
seizure OF opium ever made under our
laws.
Mohave County miner., 1891-09-05


A recent edition OF the Florence Enter
prise says: 1t 10 an open secret that the
funding bonds OF Arizona are not consider
ed a tempting investment at the low rate
Of interest to which they are limited, and
before they can be sold il will be nec-
essary for Congress to amend the act in
that and one or two minor respects, max
ing the interest payable in New York
and In gold COIN. II there is a possibility
OF placing the bonds as they now stand,
Governor Irwin will succeed, but all his
eloquence alone cannot talk million aud
a hall dollars out OF Cotham's strong
vaults against ths win OF their owner
The authorization for their issue is prac-
ticslly denial OF the privilege intended
to be granted and the present defects
mnst be cured before the relief can be
secured. Congress will not convene ear
lier than December and il will scarcely
be so considerate OF the wants OF the
people OF a territory they deem incapable
of sell government as TO give the matter
precedence over other important busi-
ness, and fully three months will elapse
before that body can be- expected to
extend its sanction TO q change in the
law.
Mohave County miner., 1891-09-05

A telegram from Philadelphia

A telegram from Philadelphia says: A
mile 10 80 As seconds, or at the rate oi
ninety miles an hour, is the fastest run
ever made by railroad train. This un-
parrellelled feat was accomplished on the
Bound Brook road, between Nsshemina
Falls and Langhorn, by engine No. 206.
drawing two ordinary coaches and Presi-
dent McIeod's private car. The fastest
ten miles was made at an average Of for
ty-three seconds per mile.
Mohave County miner., 1891-09-05
A grand street illumination took place

A grand street illumination took place
in st. Lonis last Wednesday in honor OF
the opening OF the annual exposition.
Ten miles Of street were illuminated with
seventy thousand gas jets, numerous col
cred lights, 10 say nothing of ten thou
sand electric lights, Many of the devices
were varied, intricate aud beautiful in de-
sign. Twelfth street for over mile was
spanned for over mile by double arches,
while there was q colossal triumphial
arch at the intersection Of that street and
Pine supporting statue fifty.five feet
high representing Liberty enlightening
the world. The exposition this year is
said TO exceed in the matter of exhibits,
beauty, elegance and costliness anything
that has ever before teen attempted.
Mohave County miner., 1891-09-05

The Tucson Citizen states that Sing
King and Ah Sorry, two Cinnamon, are
now en- route from that city to New
Mexico TO evade the Arizona law and
marry two pretty Tucson Mexican girls.
The Arizona law prohibits intermarriage
OF Caucasian and other races. The
Cinnamon tried to marry in Tues on,
claiming their sweethearts were descend.
ants OF Indians and Moors, and were not
Caucasians, but the probate Judge did
not agree with them.