davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01
THREE CONSTLS APPOINTED.

Washington. June 3O.-Before starting for Gray
Gables the President appoirtcd the following con-
suls: william COubourn Brown. OF Maryidni' AZ
\ewcaste New South Wales; Thomas Wiling
Peters of Wyoming. at P.auon, Germany. ami
C.,rpe Sawler Of Connecticut. at Giaucaau. Ger
many All three OF these places were ralScl from
commercial agencies II consulates by the prescott
Co.yr,ss Mr.. Peters and Mr.. Sawl'r were the
nts respectively OF the Pi2uen ana titIC
ascnc,t-s and attain higher rank without chang CT
residence. Inc cOinnleEclil aSrH'! a. ->'"''0''N
uyaa 4
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

McKm. Mead a. White the architects have fled
with the Bui. ding Department for New-iork IM-
vcrsity the foundation pan of the new Library ani
Geological Museum buildire. which Is to be erected
on the Unlvers.tys new site University Heights
TIE il.ns VII be : oH--stogy structure O. brick
and rubblc stone Will be s@mi-crcuar In shape
ana will have depth OF ninety eight feet Inc cost
A estimated at $1,000
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01
4 HfGHLY COLORED YARN.

THE BABY SICK THAT DRANK THE "'DN '''"'
GATHERED THE OIL THAT CURED Ihh ~"
THAT ATE THE PAINT IN GREENPoltr
According t. 4 story which comes from ~reeh'
port Long Island. NJ an early hour ye-ueruay
morning the fourteon-months-old child OF MfA
usr,r,, rordha,n was taken III and a physician
was summoned on making examination ne saia
the c.iiG's illness was caused by drinHing "ss ,ss
tba. rDntasnrd Eusecd oil Mrs. Fordhan. the
mn,hor ~ tho CHILD takes milk from MIS-. si1nsy
p Racket. and an investigation VS. sEriGi. ~
WAS learned that tie COW touni tuo o. ts.' IT,
animal vas afterNari discovered IN frhFl ae".,
4 veterinary surgeon was suin"'on'' ~, Slu ~ ~ y.a.
min,st.rel the linscel oil - ihe COW. me COW W.
aftcrwarl milket AMI In this way ~ oe'e'e~'
the oil found its way to the foEihd'n '"'li'
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01
A BELL TELEPHONE CASE DISMISSED

Montreal June 3O--Jusilcc Davidson rendered
Judgment this afternoon dismlssing the action Of
the Bel Telephone Company against the Montreal
Street Railway Company.
In this the Bell Telephone Company sued the
street railway company for about $4,000 damages.
asserting that the Introduction Of the electric troll
ley-car system into Montreal In 1892 caused and has
been causing ever since serious disarrangem"nt OF
the telephone service ana made necessary tho
adcpuon Of a number of expensive contrivances 10
countcract the effect Of the presence of trolley
yir
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01
CHIEF ARTHUR PRAISES NJ MklNLri'

HE SAYS MASTER WORKMAN SOVEREIGN poh,
NOT REPRESENT THE VIEWS OF LABOR.
Kansas City. June So.-P. NJ. Arthur Chiei OF '"e
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Is IN 'he
cIty Asked what effect the statement OF master
Workman Sovereign of the knights OF Laoo'' 'n''
Mckinley will be opposed by the laSorins men,
,ouId have in the Presidential campaign. ne saiu'
speaking for myself. / will say that Mr. soV
creign's statement will have no noticeable erect IN
the election His statement that Mark hanna Is
foe of the worsngman is untrue
a., Nv Sovereicn's sentiments touching McKin-
lay shared bv the brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers?'
Certainly not by the organzation ana am sure
,bev arc not by members with whom have spoken.
or course there are Democrats and silver men IN
~ nrganzaticn but their opposition to Major NC
Knley in the election will be from po,iicai rn. prip
ciple and not from prejudice. hnuM W W i.inr '
nersona,lv and know he has never opposed larHr ;T
am OF the opinion that Major MckIhley WI, n,r, ~
elected and that s the general OPINION OH 'iie p'"'
OF the country that come from
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01
pJc RATJYaI\ AMSTERDAM.

Amsterdam " V. June 30 (SpeclaD-A large anu
enthusiastic Republican rally was helu 'o-n's'' :"
This city under the auspices OF the Mckinney
Iooc,,e civ Attorney Louis II. Reynolds presided
The sneakers of the evening were Deputy Attorney
General c. y. u. Hasbrouck. OF Kingston ana
Lawrence A. Serviss. of this city They made aDle
addresses on the issues Of the campaign aiu WI WI
TONED the names OF Mckinley and HOBART Many
Inornocrats attended the mcct.nG.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01
THE PHELPS MEMORIAL GATEWAY.

New-Haven Conn. June SO-Plans have been
made for the dedication OF the Phelps Memorial
Gateway at Yale. Il VIII take place probably on
october o. and the principal address VIII be made
by Professor b. T. Gderslecve. OF Johns Hopkins
University. His subject IL not announced. Pro-
f,ssor Wilhelm Doepfeldt OF Athens. the great
archa eologlst viii be present. and will make an ad-
dress Classical scholars from all parts Of the
try and Europe VIII be present. The dedication Will
be under the auspices OF the Classical Club Of
Yae Professor T. y. Seymour has charge OF the
arrangements
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.
THE sANTARENsE GOES DOWN IN COLLISION
WITH THE DUNDONALD.

London June 30-The British steamer Santarense.
from Pcnarth June > for Para. has been sunk by
collision with the British bark Dundonah, from
san Francisco March 10 for Hull The DundoilaId
rr,cc.sled I'm a leaky and othc rwise damaged con-
dit.o, v,--,h the crew OF the Santarense board.
The rassengers who on board the SantareNse
were landed AT Para by the Norwegian bark Hia-
Watla. ,.-
The Norwegian bark Poseidon. Captain Petersen.
from Cardiff Nhich sailed from iernamDuco June
90 for Appal nicola stranded on June % two mi'es
outside the harbor.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR THE TICKET.

Lyons. ~ Y. June 3o.--A Mckinley and Hobart
ratification meeting held here this evening
under the auspices of the local Mckinley Club The
attendance large. and every mention of the
names Of the nominees OF the St Louis Conven-
tion was enthusiastically cheered. The principal
speaker OF the evening was Charles Rohlfs of Buff
falo. Lieutenant Governor Charles I. SaXton was
down the programme for speech, but he failed
IN
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01
ROTNTIES FOR FRENCH SUGAR.

Paris June 3o-Prime Minister Mei:ne. in his
capacity OF Minister OF Agriculture vii Introduce
into the Chamber Of Deputies Il bill TO establish
bounties for French sugar The money necessary to
pay the bounties which ii is estimated viii amount
70 5c00ODO francs C3CGo.ND. will b. obtained by in
creasng the duties foreign sugar.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01
THE BRITISH FORCE IN SOUTH AFRICA.

London. June 3O-In the House cf Ccmnons to-
day the Hon. William 81. J. Brcdrck. Pariia-
mcutary Secretary to the War Office said. IN reply
to n question the subject. that the total of the
British forces now In South Africa WIS J920 men
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01
MORE MURDERS IN CUBA.
A FITIBUsTERING SCHOONER MAKES a LANDING
NEAR HAVANA.

Havana June 3O-SCrahn Slerena, grocery
store clerk. twenty-nine years old. ard Emiliano
Pudo a baker, twenty-five years old, residents OF
Jarnce Havana Province. taken from their
homes recently to the outskirts OF the town and
killed By the Spanish c'vil guards. No reasons
were assigned for the act.
Colonel Aldea's men have burned the houses
the stock farm Of Francisco Nara Fernandez, near
Bolondron. Matanzls Province Mr.. Fernandez is
an American doctor. ard formerly lived in Brook
lyn. y. Y.
At sunr' 90 yesterdiy morning unknown schcon-
or was of COrimar. near Havana. she was
fred uuon from the shore but succeeded IN max
ing a landing further down the coast She
under the protection Of an nsurgent force. believed
to be part Of Aguirrue's ccmmanl. srle was then
los, sight e. II g sad that the schooner sailed
from Havana despite the vigilance cf tho Spanish
authorities
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01
THE BRIDGETDN TO LEAVE COLON

Colon. Co'onbia. June 9o-The American river
steamboat Bridgeton. of Boston watch left Pha-
dclIhia for Kingston May a. ls6. ana Was sub
scluertly towed TO this port by the steamer
Ioli.sanian In "A disabled condition. has been re-
IA red and Will start tomorrow FOR Saint Lucia
Her ultimate destination Is Ecuador The Spea.ah
Consul here became alarmed at the preparations
which were being made for the BrdgetOn's de-
parturc. and had tho authorities overhaul her, be-
icvns that she wls about to engage In a Cuban
I'll hustering expedition.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01
ALI, BINGHAMTON RAT1FlES.

A MONSTER REPUBLICAN MEETING HELD IN
STONE OPERA HoUsE--G. Il. CuRTIss AMoNd
TIE SPEAKERS.
Binghamton. n. y. June @.-Congressmah Sereho
r Payne addressed n monster Republican raonca-
ton meeting in Stone Opera House this evening.
The big auditorium packed to the noors anu
hundreds were unable to gain admlttance' Inc
I-rio, Veterans. Ropubcan Club acted escort for
the sneaker and occupied a prominent position on
the platform. Mayor George r. efnc Greene to order
Ex x-Congrcssman H. c. Millard presided as cnalI-
man Congressman Payne was Warmly nS issues
before the people Short addresses were mane ny
ex-senator Edmund OConnor and George y. Hui-
tiss the author of Protection and Prosperity
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01
NEW MINISTER FROM HAYTL

Washington June SO--Ciencra Jacques Nicolas
I.cger mas been appointed Minister 10 the United
States from Hayu, to succeed 'leineh' he'h'J.nS'
whose reslgnatiOn announced on sunday, The
new Minister Is expected to arrive mere IN July
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01
HE MAY SOON BE SIR" WILFRED.
THE POLICY OF MR. LAURIER. THE NEXT
PREMIER OF CANADA. UNOFFIcIALLY

ANNOUNCED.
Montreal. Que. June 30.-It Is said here on good
authority that Lord Aberdeen lost no time. as soon
as It became known that the Hon. Wilfred Laurier
had carried the country, In recommending the LIB
eral leader to Her Majesty fer knighthood IL Is
believed mat when the new Prime Minister meets
the House 1t will be under the tt.e OF Sir Wfred
Lauifer.
Toronto, Juno 3O-The Hon Wfred Laurier's
policy outlined by The Globe" will include: % A
new franchise act: (2) new Encouragement OF the
constituencies: (3) retrcnchment in pubic ey pendi-
lures 90 development OF Canada's mining re.eurces
and bDomiry immigration by drawing attention 10
Canada's opportunities in an intelligent, truthful.
discriminating way; (5) tariff reform. The latter
will not ie on "A basis Of free trade, but half way
bet wecn free trade they have II In Eng and and
McKinleylsn. II exists In the United states. The
IIbf raj tar!n policy Is 10 be cast moderate pro-
tectvc has's
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01
TURKS DEFEATED IN CRETE
CHRISTIANS IN AN ENGAGEMENT WITH T

TROOPS CAPTURE SEVERAL GINS.
London June 30.-"The Daily News" will. to-mCr-
row publish 1 dispatch from Canea Crete. saying
that a body Of Christian insurgents have had an
engagement with and defeat sd the Turkish Irregular
troops near Boukoies. Seventeen of the troops
were killed and many wounded The Christians
captured several guns
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01

The Inland Flowers Republican Association oi
the XXVIth and XXVIl1th Assembly dis".V'S nav
reeo.ved that the Republican nominees for fresne''
w. 1ras;1o,. shall receive the undivided sup
ror, ~ the officers and members Of the associat.oA
Tho officers are: President. Charles r. keller VICE
nresdcnt W. A. Farrell; treasure. h"i,e pes,e-: ~
YpIi'rnJusS. recorling secretary. Arnold fUS,tr
anancial secretary J. J. Herman correspo@llIn. MN
sncrc.arv j. william Langgutn; sergedH'-''-'''"''
Henry CetZ.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01

be made the other dav had beer misunderstood anu anu
that he had been msquoted and his position; .nere,
fore had been misrepresented III was ~, ua' ~ state
hst evening that the General was preparing s'a'c
ment on the subject.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01
LA FLEcHE SOLD FOR 1860 GrINEAs.

London June 3O.-The stud ot the ld,e Baron de
Tirsch the Hebrew millionaire and philanth:opis,.
was sod at auction At Newmarket to-day. The sale
realized a total Of H.s10 guneas. The bay mare La
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Nankato Mimi. June 3O.-The Republicans OF 'hs
a,y.r,c. renorrated j. r Cleary. present Congress-
.on Srom thn lid District to-day by accamatlon
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01

r,ba Mckinley Club of the XXIId Assembly DIS
+.ct will hold a ratification meeting TO indorse NC
Itnley and Hobart at the cluorooms' no %Io I'''
Forty -hfth-st.. tN.s evening al c'1'N :,
i ~ - - .ha ene,kers: Anson G. McCook John r
mtbnilsnd BENJAMIN Opucnheimer, william br1oK f9 n
Tai5 colonel Warren G. Pilmmer, oiehcral - H. l.
I'm nri; II steel and Montague LESSER
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01

WASHINGTON June SO-The Treasury gold reserve
n; the cose OF business TO-DAY stood a. Sl0 5l9sS
The days Withdrawals were $,3SOo.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01

Half rates to Chicago via Pennsylvania Railroad.
account Democratic COnyentoo. Tickets soil Jty
l. L and 6. good " return until July u s's
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01
SILVER THE RUIN OF MEXICO.
WITT, Ttr, GOLD STANDARD. SAYS A MEXICAN
BANKER, IT WOULD BE ONE OF THE MOST
PROSPEROUS COUNTRIES IN
THE WORLD.

Chicago. June 30.-In an interview last night, H. e.
Waters president of the Bank of England. Of the
City of Mexico, said:
1T Is an old story of how President Diaz brought
Mexico 10 the silver standard. At the present time
this country is in the midst OF the silver craze ana
while every sound money politician cites Mexico as
an example no one makes 1t strong enough. II
gold the standard in that country az the pres
ert time along with the rule of President DlaZ.
w;thou; doubt 1t would be one Of the greatest
countries in the world. Silver alone has Kept II
down and If the United States expects to remain
the Nation II is at present and has been Tor years
II wants 20 let silver alone II will only he short
time until it will lose its proud standing.*
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01
First Chapters Of
A NOVELETTE, OF
SARATOGA LIFE
"An Open-Eyed Conspiracy"
w ID HOWEllS.

"Yon soc. don't know ybody. and suppose ~
didn't take that into Well. | suppose ike
tiis: they thought would be easy to get acquainted In
the hotel and commence having good time right
away. But I don't know how 70 81
about it, can't seem 10 make my mouth 70 speak
10 folks fret. ard then you cant tell whether man
Amt gambler. FOR the horsc races anyway 80
We ye been here a week and you're the first ones
we've spoken besides the walters since came
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01
TO THROW OFF BOsSISM.


~ uhOW VI DONNCAA'
Continued from First Paxe.
DELAWARE COUNTY.
s : ySS7%SlaHr. sSsTST & G. sASHStSA' kESHSR ."
:" - FRANKLIN COUNTY.
+ + s. s risR EsRDocN- ]" H. HA"INf
HERKIMER COUNTY.
WARNER MILLER.
~ WAYNE COUNTY.
CHARLES T. SEXTON. r r. pARNEs6i nlGSs6vrS
iKS,Ts iSnN sgofk SLOAN " H. 1HS hlSinHahiSk btskiSk
ERIE COUNTY.
sDdAs NATTHETs 4 7EwNfr SHsRhHs HSHTs
JAMES A. RonERrs.
BROOME COUNTY.
4 4 S FATTENn HTTESny KkK6 fkk6N sENShHT vNS hwHToRMEn
TIOGA COUNTY.
wM 7. wATRous WATSON L. HosKINs.
ULSTER COUNTY
SossAS sSSSe SSovHs sHssS' { 4 HASbN5a5E SHsHI5E
ONEIDA COUNTY.
VII sSs!IaIs sSs5n{SsSx ASHi faPRGE
RENSSELAER, COUNTY.
JOHN coxsALus lie GRAND C TIBBiTTs'
h1HTRT g pSH15ko sNTII fHAs- A sHnrhESs H RAESHS
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
hSs,Y Kh1q%SS KAnnSwER YIN f. cSHvrLhSD. sHyEENS
." oswEio COUNTY.
T. wA1.Gu JAMES GREIGsoN
y : RESSSSoo, fHAEIFSn StMsa FGnkrSMoGb. + SkoGD.
Gn3EcK G5TE Il. S2ETHHSsox Ss2ETHSsox. 'Ao"N' ''' VILLA
ESSEN COUNTY.
s1Ay5cS 41qa DEhAN2 a5NSy & II WEIR WENTWORTH.
ThEMns a. WII.EY 4. J. WOOD.
oNoNDAGA COUNTY.
SSHl Sas!P M%AETH1 W5EisMM W5isM T : SSSREW1 sS9REEE
si.AhiifS sEMkhp y n sMITH Dl I'll" ''''
NIAGARA COUNTY.
GEORGE b. THOMPSON. II +, S0tr1TNrr G., 11Trrr
T. C. HARWo5D. ABlJAH WESTON
FRANK c. PLATT.
STEUBEN COUNTY.
sTEPHHES lMKTs HAKT fAEHi d aThErfER FER ' ''N
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
PALTs44 3AKWAX p4yyAX7 PASiP S vhx cAHTHFck sdHAck
EpWAhb TTn HALL. Jr~ iIollN HALL
CHEMUNG COUNTY.
ST LAWRENCE COUNTY.
$HS%S ;ofS EST4Hh E$F6SflSK + T. aIS7 L. DEWEY
CORTLAND COUNTY.
ELLIS ~ sENTEE. A. sAGEK'
II. NJ. KELLOGG. G. - MHh'.Hc cc-p
THOMAS II. DOWD, fb w N ~, H,.''@i''
A. +. SMITH. d H. BitV"N
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
b. B. TAGGART
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
rD,yApD RRI-sH WILLIAM c. BEER.
SUFFOLK COUNTY
J. H. HowINs.
BROOKLYN IN FULL SYMPATHY.
What may be expected from Kings County Is
shown BY the following statement from senator
George W. Brush and Walter Il. Atterbury' one
of the delegates 10 the St Louis National Con-
yention who voted for Mckinley They were ap-
po;nted committee to express the sentiments
of the representative Republicans regarding ths
movement They say:
At a meeting of number Of representative Re-
publicans OF Brooklyn held this CTlesday) evening,
we were authorized committee 10 state OF on
their behalf that they in full syinpalh! WI
every attempt to improve the standard OF Pohtlcal
methods Kings County has shown by deeds IN tne
mast where she stands She was the pioneer In this
work three years ago. ana. having begun H. WI
surely cooperate with every effort WITHIN the party
lines TO elect delegates TO the State Convention VINO
VIII select ticket in full sympathy with the Ma
fioual ticket and platform.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01

When Daby was sick, We gave her Css''"~
When she was a Child, she cried for Sas'o'~
When she became Miss, she c.uns TO Cas'o''s
When che had Children. she gsv~them eA''''~
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01

F.eche by St. Slmon--Quiver the winner Of the Oaks
and the One Thousand Guineas stakes. In 1%2, was
sold for 1860 guineas '-'
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01
RecoIIections of Hans Won BulOw, by his
friend Bernard BOckelman.

his accuracy almost infaible. lie was once
rehearsng composition II Lists tr orchestra IN that
composers presence without notes List interrupted 10
certain should have been played piano.
no replied BIoN. II f. sf1rzando.' Look and see;
persisted composer The s'ore was produced bulow
was right everybody dld applaud, In the ckci'e-
4 the brass wind players lost his place LOOK
for a fat in part said lIilow sl without Ms
notes. Five farther ! wish 20 begin "
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01
The account of a unique experience Ia
An Arctic Studio"

By Frank Whert stokes artist who wen; 10 Greer
land the Falcon IN is'2 ard bulk studio in whic
he lived for year number u his pictures are give
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01
Impressions of South Africa" by James
Bryce, NJ. p.

In which special attention IS given TO the struggle ~
tween the Eoes and the English
New-York tribune., 1896-07-01
Interesting chapters of Prof. SIoane's
Life of Napoleon.

1T is complete and satisfactory lie of Ns-
polcon written "-i5rOoklyn Eagle, June 10TH 1873
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-19

Fac SMILES of your signature accur-
ately engraved, no matter how badly
or how well you write. No matter
how many fiourishes you affect, we'll
portray it exactly as you write it.
The -Four Hundred" are using this
style, which for the time being is SUI
preceding the plain script; yet for all
that it must not be inferred that it is
the only correct thing; as even a plain
block letter has made it's appearance.
Tastes and leaning to "Fads" have
much to do with ruling styles.
We stand ready to cater to your
taste.
Our suggestion might help you some
also; for you know we keep posted on
correct things in that line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-19

A Model Plant Is not complete with
out Electric Power, thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station? One gener-
ator can furnish power to your Pump
Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail
ways and HOSTS; also furnish light
an power for a radius of from Is to &c
miles.
Electric power being used saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available /,
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY is now ready to furnish Electric
Plants and Generators of all descrip-
tons at short notice, and also has OF
hand large stock of Wire, Chandel,
iers and Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt at
tention, and estimates furnished fol
Lighting and Power Plants; also at
tention is given to House and Marine
Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-19
c. BREWER Z CO.. Id
rect. HonoIuI
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company
Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Sugar
Company, Haleakala Ranch Company
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets
Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line Of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters
Agents for Philadelphia Board of I'm
derWriters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-19
We do them perfectly; we do
them quickly; we use up-to-
date stationery and we charge
only Frisco prices.

Do you want more convincing arguments !?
Plenty of them on file. Come and look
them over; Wen take pleasure in explain
ing.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-21
Birds as Seed Carriers.

Two centuries ago the Dutch destroy
ed every nutmeg tree in the Moluccas
in order to enjoy monopoly of the
business, having planted the trees in
their own possessions.
In spite of their most earnest efforts,
however, the islands were being con-
stantly restocked. For a long time the
thing was mystery, but at length it
was solved.
The doves of that quarter of the world
are of large size and readily swallow
the seed of the nutmeg, with the fruit
of which they traverse wide stretches of
sea and land in few hours and deposit
the seeds of the nutmeg not only unin-
jured, but better fitted for termination
by the heat and moisture of the bird s
system.
By similar process thousands of acres
of land have been covered with trees of
different kinds, the birds acting as ma
lures agents in the dissemination of
plants.
But in quite another manner do they
transport seeds from place to place.
Darwin found in six grains of earth ad-
herring to the feet of plover three diff
ferent kinds of seeds, and in mud stick
ing to the feet of ducks and geese shot
in England he found the seeds of plants
peculiar to the Victoria Nyanza, in
central Africa, thus proving not only
the extent of migration, but also the
possibility of plants appearing in strange
localities through the agency of these
birds.
In the mud sticking to the feet of a
Texas steer the seeds of five different
kinds of weeds and grasses common in
Texas were found by microscopic
after the arrival of the animal in New
York. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Monitor-register., 1896-08-21

The real underlying idea of free silver
coinage is reputation, however much It's
advocates may seek to disguise it. The
very effort to cheaper money means this.
1t is further seen in the attempt to array
the ''masses against the classes"-the
debtor mass against the creditor class.
Somehow the Popnlist theory is that it is
crime to amass wealth, or for any one
to accumulate their savings, and, in order
to strike down this class, they have con-
csived the idea of cheap money, with a
view to aid every debtor to repudiate one
half his obligations by paying in coin
worth one-half of that in which the debt
was contracted. This, however, is down
right dishonesty, and no amount of
sophistry or legislation either, for that
matter, can make it just. In fact, one of
their number, writing from the West,
and which letter is quoted, we think, in
the Newark Evening Nea0s, openly admits
that the purpose of the free silver COIN
age men is to debase the currency
for the purpose of repudiating debts.
Ii this be true, the financial question is
more than one of politics. 1t is ques-
tion of morality as well, and as such,
calls upon every man to maintain the
nations honor. ''Righteousness exalteth
a nation, but sin is a reproach to any
people, is as true to-day as when it was
penned, and the marvellous history and
preservation of the American nation will
not permit to cloud the bright past by
beginning period of reputation just as
it is coming to the glory of its zenith.