davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-23

Cheese Industry in the West of Eng
land.-The dairy farmers of Cornwall
are pushing on with their cheese-mak-
Ing in the far west 1t was only last
year that few cheeses were made as
trial at the Technical Dairy School
near Penzance. and this summer for
the first time the industry has been
commenced on business lines. The
first cheeses ever exhibited IN Corn
wall wac made in the county were
shown the other day at the Royal
Cornwall show, the price at which
they were offered being at the rather
fancy figure of 10d. per lb.-Dairy
World.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-23
How to rack Apples.

Country shippers and packers OF ap-
pies should make II point to pack
their fruit honestly: that is. have the
fruit run alike all through the barrel.
says the Chicago Trade Bulletin. Do
not endeavor to cause deception by
placing good. sound. large fruit on the
top and bottom OF the barrel. and fli
in the middle with a 10, OF gnarly.
wormy and decayed fruit. II does not
pay. The deception is easily detected
upon Investigation. and merchants do
not care to have fraud practiced upon
them. neither do they care to practice
It upon their customers. Full regula-
ton sized barrels should be used. Take
the barrel, one head out, nail the hoops
and break OF the ends of the nails at
the inside; place a layer or tier OF
apples. good and uniform size. smooth,
bright, healthy. as closely as possible.
stems downward. on the lower end.
then fill up basket full at a time,
throwing out small. wormy, gnarly and
windfall apples. and shaking the barrel
well after each deposit until It is full
two inches above the rim; place tho
HSeu sduaic'y oh she "pp'es' anu Win
n screw or lever press, force It into
place and nail securely. Turn over tho
barrel and mark name OF apple with
red or black lead, or stencil. Bear in
mind that, to be shipped safely. fruit
must be packed tight. to prevent rat
ting or bruising. In shipping apples
the first Of the season-early varieties
| shippers should see that openings aro
cut on the side Of the barrels and also
in both ends. to admit Of free circula-
tion OF air, which will greatly help to
bring apples through in good condition
during warm weather.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-23

when Spain strove to subdue the
Cubans there was much bitterness in
CASTLE because American firms sold
arms and ammunition to the insurgent
battalions. Protests were made. but
the United States assumed the ground
that guns and cartridges were legiti-
mate articles of manufacture and OF
commerce. SO that the sales could not
be prohibited. japanese firms are now
supplying arms to the Filipinos and
the American government cannot file
objections. The Joke is rather painful
but is. no doubt, heartily appreciated
In Madrid.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-23

It is a deplorable fact that idle Gu
rIosIty keeps a lot OF people busy
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-23
THE GRIP CURE THAT

New York has two grr.
centers." what are theyr
land and Grants tomb.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-23

DO you think fIdiculc rras|
NO: IL Inspires the good Uosal
ter and the bad poets 10 do VI
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-23

els your new play a Gomez
dy.'' II can't tell until ! svr 4
cncs takes IL.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-23

FITS rsrn.a.atiJ Csrs .. sar,s ,Fs--
hrsi Day. Us. OF Df. kliu-'s GIvtl 4,
rad Tor FREE. s3.OO trtA! safy,
pA- II ~. kLIsE- tssi.. sii AF~h - H.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-23

Laxative Bfomo gulnlrc L.,
the cause that produces Ia =
Groves signature ~ On earA T.,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-23

Piso's Cure for consump,i0.I
Of all cough curcs.-GeoTs,
rabachcr, La, August ID, -.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-23

what Is an era OF EoSsl ri
IL when all the politicians usi
flceE get them.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-23
EENTI
Cos
kREST F
|

kor, the "
has assnn III
kcekly ~
" cxp@ri,
ork insu'
family !
eri Frid
unty co {,
10 sell
the Fir
|n,crferc',
author
with =.
urs. and
!, matte,
ri. TIL
GRANTED
)rnIS q
kanlcns
lnc sior
Siutil til
lt1IEc'l
bys I'll
the Ea1
10 buy
h.. has
rncr ni
nEs or
10 hui
n farm
n Ia a
nai n
prSN,l
u "
IN Co
s,i iot
upon
>,nlOr
NJ.
klslOn
,us 10y
now u
lis y
opln
and
X Cout
- Ia
stan|
lying.
10 ~
y 80
81 mo-
psul
Mt IL
Sos o,
ans,
lately
" rn
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latc
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cr,
b. 4
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-11-23

Have YOU any special method of hang
Ing pictures nrtfsticai,y" Yes: try No,
tn hnnE thcm upside down."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
New91ork DAILY Gribn,rs
SATURDAY, JULY l, 1899.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-It rumored in Paris that
Dreyfus was landed from the cruiser Sfax at
I,orient and proceeded for Rennes. - A
motion to censure the Ottawa Government isr
mismana cement in the Yukon country was de-
feated in the Dominion House of Commons
A conciatory attitude by the Belgian
Government had the effect OF calming popular
dissatisfaction and stopping the demonstrations
in Brussels 1t is reported that the Nolks-
raad will be asked TO ratify an arrangement or
the Transvaal troubles satisfactory to the Brit
ish Government - The United States cruiser
Chicago arrived at Deagoa Bay; Admiral Howl
son left his ship for visit TO Pretoria =--
j. Reiff the American lightweight jockey, was
presented to the Prince of Wales at Newmarket
- Renuncations have been made by the
Duke OF Connaught and his son Prince arthur
TO the Coburg throne in favor or the Duke Oh
Albany Details of the work OF the IN
ternational Commission in Samoa reached san
Francisco by mail
DOMESTIC-The President has given assur-
ances to General Otis that he can have all the
troops he considers necessary for operations III
the Philippines. - Generai Leonalu 49,
Traction Company, and will remain In the
Army. returning to his post at santiago IN d
day or two === 1t is said in Washington that
the limit has been reached In concessions DIV
the United States to Canada on the Alaskan
boundary question. = Mrs 4. D. n. n,
Southworth. the author Of many novels dieo IN
Washington.
CITY.-Stocks we're strong and higher. -
A member of the State Board Of Arbitration
was asked to call on President Rossiter or the
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company relative 70
the demands Of the company's employees. -
The directors Of the New-York Central ap-
moved the lease of the Boston and Albany for
a99 years: the Boston and Albany In Boston
took similar action. - Charles NJ Murphy
rode mile in 81 As seconds on a bicycle, paced
by Long Island Railroad engine. == TWO
njunctions granted by Judge Thomas re-
straining the Federal Steel Company from pay
ing dividends on both common and preferred
stock - The new cup defender Columbia
arrived at New-Rochelle and was cordially re-
ceived by local yachtsmen. - 1t was said
that the appointment Of F. F. Croker as Fire
Chief might be contested in the courts.
THE WE ATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
The temperature yesterday: Highest, I6 degrees;
lowest. 81; average. 69h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
. TESTS OF TIE TARIFF.

Within two years of its enactment the new
tariff has passed with gratifying success the sec
cnd stage of its trial 1t has yielded more revenue
than was collected from customs duties in 1892
or 1893 or in any subsequent year, and more
than it was thought needful TO raise by such du-
ties for the ordinary expenses Of the Govern
ment The protective system has threefold
purpose-to stimulate home industries, and thus
TO secure prosperity; to secure a large revenue
without heavy taxes of the kinds which are dis
trlbuted per capita, and to promote such home
competition as to insure for consumers cheaper
products than could be otherwise attained The
Dingley tariff within its first year so restored
prosperity that the volume of business became
greater than it had been in any previous year
The first test having thus been met, and In its
second year with still greater excess the public
nrOsperity so far advanced that the revenue
from duties on imports exceeded expectations. 1t
was calculated that little less than S2OO,oOO0OO
from customs duties, with the revenue from
other sources would meet the expenses OF Gov
eminent in time of peace, and that amount has
boen exceeded by several millions, with so great
mn increase in recent months that still larger
revenue from that source is now officially antlcl-
pated for the coming fiscal year
Those warc the two tests which opponents OF
tho tariff believed IL could not meet. They were
certain that National prosperity could not be re-
stored without radical monetary changes, and
they were certain that the Dingley act would so
far exclude importations as TO prove a defclt
breeder 1t would be little worth while to show
that I'm this case often before. their predlc-
tions have been falsifed by the event, were IT
not now of importance to consider whether their
latest predictions are entitled 10 any considera-
ton. They assert that the prosperity attained
hiss been due 10 fortunate accident, and cannot
be maintained There is coming, and close at
hand. they assert, great reaction from the won
derful expansion of trade and industries, and
when II comes we shall find that the tariff does
not promote prosperity. Predictions are always
chean. but from those who are never right they
are dear at any price
In place Of predictions men OF sense prefer
the facts which help to form reasonable opn-
Ton II is beyond dispute that labor Is, on inc
,,boIe more fully employed than at any other
time for many years, and at full wages. ms
tnyo,ves purchasing power never surpassed OF
,,,h,cb clearings 80 per cent larger than In 1917
otve proof. and such purchases In turn insure
snI euployment of labor for months TO come.
THAT happy condition can p the nature Oh
thIngs be terminated in only three ways feopie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

Of the Grand Army OF the Republic In Philadeipnia
a distance of 1900 miles, a bicycle. lie VIII
start the first week in July. and expects 10 i'""e
about thirty-hve miles a day
A Misapprehension Have you succeeded ~
locating the blame for this Dreyfus anar! asked
the friend. 80 , 49, ,,o-r,ad on
,i ,,,rbw that isn't the object, We've been trying
10 dislocate itr'-(Washington star
THE London World" the other day remarked:
Though lies sent Dreyfus to MS iate, 'iaN WIN
bring him back" This sort of witticism can be
bought in New-York at the rate OF 30 cents 'ozeh
but It made the Londoners lie on their oacKs ana
howl with delight.
The Democratic National platform o. ss' P Hfea
with pride TO 'the acquisition OF Louisiana
California and of the adjacent Mexican tetrltory
and said: Contrast these grand ACQUISITIONS VI
democratic craftsmanship with the puIcnasSe. vi
Alaska the sole fruit OF Republican o,, ~ a.
zion OF nearly quarter Of a century mn IN ',Iey
dn n The Republican party because II had not
acquired territory. ana now ihey az ,haf,
ing II because II has Grahu oiu P"'''' i
Indianapolis Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
DEWEY HONORED.

The National Social and Political Conference
now in session at Buffalo has refused 10 cheer
Admiral Dewey. and we are glad OF II. III 'he
first nloce cheers do not belong TO the Nallohal
Social and Political Conference. Cheers Imply
cheerfulness and good circulation, ana the
National Social and Political Conference mas
neither II Is sad ,lOleful, has wet eyes ana
cold faat The few reasonably healthy human
beings who have tried TO listen 10 or take part III
IFS discussions have generally retired III Il COLI
geoled condition You might get creak or
croon or a vail now and then from such BODY
lut mover n cheer AS well expect cheer from
IN. sacred Goldfish Of the Boston State House.
Admiral Dewey is entitled to exemption from
tho nroise of the people who want 10 hall mast
our flag In memory of the heroes who attacked
ond tuled American soldiers. He has been III
Soma danger of gaining their favor through no
act of his own. They have shown disposition
"a comnlojn loudly about accepting the fruits OF
his victory while trying TO do themselves the
credit of honoring him. Ihey nave SOUGHT ~
denrjve the Administration of all share in the
great deeds of the war by praisihg IFS heroeS
for their achievements and calling the President
n murderer because of them But happliv ior
the heroes, they are now relieved from that I'M
longer be at the service Of those who are III Il
rage over everything they have done
The National Social and Political Conference
henceforth Will not appear as mere critic OF
This or that mistake in Government policy, but
rs the enemy of every sentiment Of patriot
ism. That Is good thing for the whole coun-
fry The Cassandras OF anti-expanslon have
all along declared that they were as good Amer
leans as the most enthusiastic warriors. They
loved their country and those who served II.
They were not misanthroplc, but only aroused
~ denounce wicked schemes Of despOtism on
the part of the President and warn the people to
defend our endangered Constitution. Perhaps
they had weight with some few persons who
wore led to believe that good patriots VINO
bonored Dewey must have some reasonable
ground for their criticism Of other officers OF
the Government. Now. however they appear
in their true colors they sit in silence TO tell
Tho world that the great Admiral is privileged
with share Of their contempt
That silence was, as they were told to their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

will continue 10 produce long as purchases LOT
consumptlon continue, and these ever tend 10 in
crease when purchasing power continues ample
unless checked by undue rise In prices, extensive
labor troubles or general disaster to crops or to
finances. In scarcely any line are prices as hiSh
as they have been at previous times OF greatest
prosperity, while wages are, on the whole, as
high as at any such time The markets for
merchandise are exceptionally free from dan
gerous overtrading or speculation. The hnah-
cal position is stronger than ever and there is
decrease in some crops. but as yet only such as
moderate changes in price would naturally com
pcnsate 10 producers.
Trouble about wages is still possible and the
more because of the influence of many new IN
dustrial corporations But il is TO be considered
that in many of the largest departments OF IN
dustry wages for the coming year have been am
icably settled. while in many others there Is
seen a really remarkable freedom from COIL
plaint 1t does not now seem possible that such
controvcr,i les can this year involve suf1ciently
large share of the workers 10 affect materially
the general prosperity. Therefore. with full rec
oqnitiOn of the fact that the consequences OF
new industrial methods Of organization cannot
vet he forcseen. il is safe TO say that no visible
reason exists for experimenting any appreciate
decrease in the general prosperity during the
coming year. If the natural cheapenlng OF
products by encoura cement of industries is not
defeated by organizations against competition
the latest predictions of Free Traders will prob
ably meet as humilating refuation by events
as others which have preceded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

face the mark Of their impotency. They can
listen 10 George Fred Williams and MS pea ior
them to join the Bryanites They can thaw out
when Professor Heron tells them they are hV'
ing under a military dictatorship OF the most
contemplate kind Nobody cares or needs
They are the Hartford Convention or 1893 ana
their grumbngs and treasOns Will be as niue
effective and rs little respectable. Dewey Is
more honored by their silence than he would DE
bV their cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
ELLERsLIE BELONGS TO MRS. NORTON

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, June 3O-Ex-Governor Levi
p. Morton has transferred to his wife. Anna Lv-
ngston Morton. his country estate known Ellers-
lie situated the east bank Of the Hudson.
RhinecliT A deed showing the transfer OF the
property was filed IN the County Clerks office here
to-day. IL bears two $50 revenue stamps ndEa ting
that the is valued at 800 900. The property
which formerly known the Kelly estate. has
been owned and occupied by Mr. Morton and his
family for about ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
Amnsrments.

cAsINO-S-vaudevfe. 81.
epEN MUsEE-wax Works, Grand Concert and Cine
matograph. -, A.. Gov
EMPIRE THTiATRE-2-sco-His Excerency the GOV
HAMMERSTEINs ROOF GARDEN-s;3o-Vauoe'ie
KEITH S-Continuous Performance ,,,,
ROSTER a BIA1:S-7:30 10 l a m-Nsuoe'lHe'
LION ROOF GARDEN-Concerts . 49, ,,oo,
NETWORK THEATRE-2-S-The Man IN tne "oo"
S:15 to a m.-Naudevile.
MANHATsrAN BEACH-2-sousas Band and e-Ihe
Idol's Eye-s-F1reworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

Readers gong on OF ro7rn for the season
can make sure Of their Daily and Sunday
Tribune, and get ii cheaper, BY ordering
the same sent BY mail See subscription
rates, on opposite page. Or, they should
lodge an order Nth. the nearest regular
neWsdealer, or their hotel, for the daily de-
lfverv Of the PAPER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

sion bill that has been passed. ana nave IN
vented and sustained. largely by false testimony
and often by deliberate perjury, pension Claims
which have cost the country hundreds OF mi"-
ions up to this date. and adds its opinion 'ha'
it is time the whole pension attorney business
was broken up. In such case bill providlhg
pensions for the attorneys thus retired would
appear to be in Order and there Is no DOUBT
that they would lobby for 1t to a man. with
equal zeal patriotism and perspirati1n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

Mayor Van Wyck's action in vetolng the
Municipal Assembly's resolution to grant holi-
day to city employees on Monday Is practical ana
praiseworthy The office hours Of these servants
of the municipality short enough as 1t u.s. ana
in practice are shortened still more by the easy
going habit. prevalent in many departments OF
making an office boy do duty for an Official DUR
ing large part OF the time supposed TO De ne-
vnfed TO public business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

Report comes from England that Croker Is
becoming physically bald and politically evasiVe'
The schoolboy defined the hippopotamus as
large. ambiguous animal with no hair all over IT,
a description which may now do double duty
fitting the boss as we'll his fellow -pachyderm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
BETTER FOR FUTURE RACING.

From The Utica Press
Yale has won good many times Of late. and the
true sportsman does not like 10 any contest too
one sided Besides encouraging the bOatmen and
their suporters at Harvard, II will be better for
future races to have their varsity crew win.
THE IMPROVED SPIRIT IN THE CONTEST
From The Boston Globe.
The best thing about the victories for Harvard
prowess and training Is that these were all gained
fairly and squarely, after a term OF training in
which IL was happily realized by both the rivals for
honors that the contest was between gentlemen,
and should be conducted accordingly.
AN AMERICAN HENLEY POSSIBLE.
From The Philadelphia Times.
Now for an American Henley. Harvards com
nlete triumph over Yale the one thing needtul
10 bring about the establishment OF an annual
aquatic event that will outrval the great English
Usney Harvard and Yale added to the four
keepsie would add TO and round out college event
that has won a place for itself In the calendar OF
sports True It's a great event without them. but
with them II would command greater attention ana
leave the position OF champion unassailable
A LESSON OF ADVERSELY.
From The Hartford Courant
The success OF Harvard Will much nspirit the
hovs there and II may conduce 10 the benent oil
ysie also II isn't merely that discipline Is health
al h,it the bows can discover at Yale that u Is
nosslbIe 10 maintain a great university, TO 90
noble work OF education and enlightenment; 10 lun
and 10 lead In the Improvement OF the world, Win
ont the aid OF bats or oars! Brains have theH uses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
THE HARVARD YALE RACES.
AN UNEQUALLED PERFORMANCE.

AN UNEQUALLED PERFORMANCE.
From The New-York Herald.
Vanqushed well vctors rightly felt that II
wiped out all Harvard's defeats In the past by an
Accomplishment that has been unequaled In inter.
collegiate boating annas-whning with their fresh
men in record breaking time. with their four in
what developed into a procession" with their
varsity eight In time that did not equal the record
but evidently would have done so had occasion re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
Business Notices.

pou Ton Desks and ONCE Furniture.
Great Variety Of Style and Price.
T. G. sEILEW.
No III Fulton st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

Despite occasional intervals of enforced Iu-
cidity. the Municipal Legislature as at present
constituted seems on the whole. incorrigipie
The only hopeful course is to reform IL ai'o-
gether"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

The Philadelphia Times" says that the pen
sion sharks have manipulated nearly every PEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-17

The Christmas Ham,
Smithfeld Cured.
The unequaled flavor Of
this Ham gives it most
prominent position for the
bountiful spread at Christ
mas and festive occasions.
N. w. Burchell, 1925 F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-17
VIII of John A. Stewart.

The will of the late John A. Stewart,
which has been filed for probate, directs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-17

Court of Appaals-Present, the Chief JUS
tee Mr.. Justice Morris and Mr.. JUS
tice Shepard.
George W. Dalzelf was admitted to prac-
S62-Rudd agt. Rudd; motion to dismiss
appeal submitted by Mr.. Edwin Forrest in
support of motion and appellant allowed
three days to reply.
S65-Davis agt. Harper ct al. do. and
plaintiff allowed to file brief in opposition.
SG4-Curry agt d. c.; passed until Feb
rUary.
Patent appeal No. 123-Foster agt. Antis-
del; motion to file addition to record sub
mitted by Mr.. A. V. Cushman in behalf of
counsel for appellant granted.
Patent appeal No. 124-Fowler agt. Dodge;
motion for stay of proceedings in patent
office pending hearing by this court, submit
ted by Mr. George w. Rea in support of
motion and by Mr.. w. A. Megrath in OPP
position.
S13-W hitney agt. Hay; passed until Feb
sep. c. agt Robinson ct al; do.
S61-Lasley agt. d. c.; do.
S35-Emack agt. Campbell ct al; passed
until Thursday.
Southeastern Trust and Banking Company
agt American Ice Company, and No. sol,
American Ice Company agt. Eastern Trust
and Banking Company; passed until We'd
nesday.
S11-Lewis sgt. Piling; continued
S57-Spitzer agt. Friedlander; passed I'M
til Wednesday.
Stitches. and Ohio Ry. Co. agt. Howard
ct al; do.
Patent appeal No. 1o0-Williams agt Ogle;
decision of commissioner of patents affirm
ed; opinion by Chief Justice Alvey.
Equity Court No. 1-Justice Cox.
In re Julia Dudley, Minerva Wilkerson
Deliah Purcell, Mary A Wade, Chas. Ed
mondson, Charlotte Budd, Lucinda Garnet
Joseph V. Murray and Elizabeth Pullison;
writs de lunatico inquirendo ordered to is
sue In re James Nelson; committee al
lowed to borrow money to pay trust and
taxes Hendershott agt. Jameson; commits
sioners appointed to make partition. Will
son agt. Wilson; arrest of VIM. H. Wilson
ordered In re VIM. ]. Harbison; writ de
Iunatico inquirendo ordered to ISSUE Ell
lott agt. Elliott; guardian authorized to
negotiate loan. Mantz agt. Junkin; rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo QuiniDe Tablets. All drug
gists refund tie money il 1t fails TO cure. 25c.
The genuine has L. B. Q. each tablet.