davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14
AGENTS WANTED.

SS For CLUB RATES, or any further infor-
nation desi ID. write legibly 0the undersign-
ed. clearly stating your residence, with State,
County, Street and Number Nor rapid re-
tuTn mail delivery will be assured by your en-.
closIO2 an EnveIOpe bearing !Our full
address.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14
IMPORTANT

Address NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or N. A. DAUPHIN
Washingt on. d. c.
by ordinary letter, conIa ming MONEY Or
DER issued by all Express Companies, New
York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14
Little Ton Yaraant.

Young Mr.. Cillie-Ah. Fred, old man, 1
wish was an autumn leaf, that ] might b
pressed with those fair hands.
Fred-Cheer up, my boy, You won't always
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14
Good Name for = Dog.

Mabel-What are you going to call your
dog, Jessiel
JeSsie-Oh, real pretty nAmeI l saw it
In the window OF book store the other day
'Monts Carlo '"-BurlinRton Free Press
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State
counters.
II. n. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Nat. Blk
Pierre LANACX, Pres; State Natl Bank.
A. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Natl Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14

excellent guttered crossing is be-
ing put in at Tenth avenue and Me-
chanics
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14

The women have the advantage OF
the men. If the Lord made a man
homely he has to remain homely TO the
end of his days. A hOmely woman
need not be homely u day longer than
she wants to be. By putting her hair
up or down, by wearing friZzes or
straight hair, by putting q little white
powder On a red spot, or a, little. red
paint on u white spot, by wearing the
most becoming cOlors, and by spending
her energy on the selection of q hat land
dress, the hOmeliest woman in the
world can be made to be good looking.
But there is no art that can come 70
the aid of nature in q homely mans
case. Born homely, he is doomed to 90
hOmely to the end Of the chapter.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14

The late w. r. C. fair undertook to
raise $500. That was the sum desired.
Although the ladies did earnest and
splendid work, they did not quits reach
the goal. The fact reached the eafs Of
Senator Plumb and Major Hood who
very obligiDgly put their hands in their
pockets and donated the sum wanted
to bring the total up to $500.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14

In the UnitedStates district court
yesterday afternoon, Judge Foster
sentenced James Voss, a. j. Rogers
and Jack Sheehan to serve thirty days
in the Wichita Jail and to pay a IS
fine for introducing liquor into,
Oklahoma. Rogers wore the star Of
the kansas Detective Bureau, - ana
insisted that he took the liquor down
there to intoxicate a man whom he
desired to arrest. They all pleaded
guilty, however. Greenup Jones was
given a similar sentences for retailing
liquor in Crawford county without =
government license. United States
Marshals DE Boss and billiard passed
through this city yesterday afternoon,
with the men. taking them to Wichita,
where they will serve out their SEN
tence in the Sedgwick county Jail.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14
ON A STRIKE.


GLASGOW, Nov. 1.-THE hands en-
ployed on the steam craft in the river
here have gone out on a strike.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. Blowing TO the
discussion over the majority and mi
noFity report on the noD-partisan queS-
ton the reading of the protest prepar-
ed by Mrs. j. Ellen Foster. and the
confusion attendant upon the with
drawal of the Iowa delegation from he
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
convention last night the consideration
of the complete report of the majority
of the committee on resolutions was
not finished until nearly / o'clock this
morning. AS finally adopted the reso-
buttons declare in brief:
We recognize the fact that the foun-
datiOn of all our work lies in the accept
ance of the gospel CT Christ by men and
women. and believe even greater effects
should be made along ali e7apgelistic
lines.
We rejoice in the efforts being made
generally for the enforcement of Sun
day laws aud pledge our hearty coop
Grafton. The petition for a national
Sunday rest law is endorsed.
The establishment Of 2irlS iadustTi-
al colleges and insti U ions in every
state TO be supported by state appT0-
pFiations is urged Congress should
enact a law absolutely prohibiting the
manufacture. sale, or giving away of
intoxicating or alcoholic beverages in
the territory over which il has juris-
dictiOD, and the interstate law should
be amended to prohibit the bringing
of liquors into prohibition states An
educational test for citizenship is IA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-27

DID Nor REcovER,-A case of interest to
farmers was tried, a few days ago, in Elkton
court. The plaintiff, Amos Spencer, of Havre
de Grace, had sued George F. Gerwig, of Abiug-
don district, on note for $500, given by Ger
wig in September 1887 to one William b. Say.
Ter, in payment of so bushels of alleged prolific
wheat, at IS per bushel, Sayler agreeing TO buy
Gerwigs entire crop at 81 per bushel Sayler
assigned tue note to Spencer aud failed 10 re-
deem his promise to buy Gerwig's wheat. The
case was removed to Cecil county Tor trial
When the jury was asked whether they had
agreed upon verdict and had said the foreman
should speak for them, without waiting for the
Plaintiff to be called said they had found for
the defendant. The plaintiffs counsel refused
to answer and took non suit. This ends the
case unless another suit is brought Messrs.
NanBIbber, VIM. Young and Thackeray appear
ed for Mr.. Spencer, and Col. Herman Stump and
Mr.. Albert Constable for Gerwlg.
RECEIPTS AT Two FAIRs.-Rev Don Luigi
sartori, pastor OF St. Stephens and St. Francis
Churches, sends the following summary of re-
ceipts at the fairs recently held for the benefit
of these churches.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-27
Pure Life Insurance
VERSUS
TONTINE.

Why do men insure their lives?
Because there Is no other method of making
certain that which is uncertain and contingent.
Why Is Pure Life Insurance better than Ton
timer
because Pure Life Insurance means protection
and furnishes 1t. Tontne means speculation and
only pdEtiU protection, and adds TO the uncertain
ties OF life very reasonable certainty OF loss in
stead OF diminishing them.
Pure Life Insurance protects against loss from
inability TO pay premiums, and assists the in
sured to pay Them by yearly dividends. Tontine
cnnt1scates all unless every premium is paid for
TO- IL or % years.
Pure Life Insurance agrees to pay at death the
amount of the policy ana all dividends to its
credit any time after the issue Of the policy
TontIne will pay the fuGe OF the policy only in
case OF death, and conilscateS all dividend ac-
many thousand dOldrs.
Pure Lite Insurance agrees to give paid-up
policy il the holder il not inclined or able to pay
his prcmtu UNI. Tuntinc requires premiums to be
pail To- ID or 90 years. If the INSURED lives, or else
all Will he lost.
Pure Life Insurance gives annual dividends at
the end OF the hrst and every year to assist in
naying the secold and subsequent premiums
Tunti q cumpels its victims TO wait TO- 10 or 20
years, and then take what the Company may be
willing to give.
Pure Life Insurance is based upon PRINCIPLES
OF equity, in consonnnce with well established
laws. Tontine is founded upon speculation and
incquty.
Pure Life Insurance treats all with exact and
equal fairness. TOntine discrmnates against
the poor and unfortunate, and robs those who
cannot afford to be losers.
NOTE.-A prominent Life Insurance Company
of New York says: The principle of the game
is to rob the unfortunate by canceling their pol
icies without a consideration, when 1t Ia found
impossible 10 raise the money Tor premiums and
which pay very small dividends to conceal the
fact tor term of yeare called Tontine period
We advise every man to beware of any Company
which engages in the Tontine game"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-27
Our Bush River Neck Letter.

Reported for The .Egis
Our farmers are having serious time getting
their wheat seeded and are much discouraged.
Our corn packers have about finished opera.
tons, with short pack and poor results. To-
matO Gamers are still dragging along, working
two or three hours u week. They, too, will
probably come out at the little end OF the
horn, prices being too low to even pay cxpen-
see.
Wild water fowl are beginning to make their
appearance. There are u number of Wild
geon or bald pates in Romney Creek and jack
snipe can be flushed iu every pond. All this
indicates an early tall and winter. Usually the
jack snipe does not return south until NUyem-
Der.
Messrs. X. Emory Taylor, j. l.. Richardson
and VIM. II. Jacobs were at the High House
last Tuesday, ION fishing expedition They
were taken to the fishing grounds by Charles
Trimble, an expert fisherman, and caught q
basket full of tue perch, rock and tailors.
Mr.. Charles w. Gallon is i'll with typhoid
fever at his mothers home, Poverty Island.
His condition is now somewhat improved.
Mr. Abram Cole is still quite i'll.
Owing to incessant rains the family basket
pic mic, crab and fish dinner al the High House
has been postponed until July 4th, 1890.
JIM SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-27
Political Notes.

Hon. Frank 7. Shaw, ex-member of Con-
gress, heads the Democratic Legislative tick.
ct in Carroll county. 1t is greatly to Mr..
Shaw's credit that be is willing to serve his
party in n less exalted position than he for.
merly held. His name will add strength to
the Democratic ticket in Carroll and his
congressional experience will make him
most useful member of the House Of Dele
gates
State Senator VIM. c. Somervel, of Cal
vert county, has withdrawn his resignation,
which he had placed in the hands Of the Gov
ernor.
The Republican Executive Committee of
Hartford county have nominated Mr. John
T. Spicer of Bel Air, as candidate for
County Commissioner in place of Mr.. Eli
Tucker, declined.
The Republican Judicial Convention will
meet at Bel Air on the 3D. of October.
The Board Of Public Works has appointed
Hon. j. Fred. c. Talbot to be Insurance
Commissioner, in place of Mr. Jesse X Hines
deceased.
Tie Democratic City Convention of Balti-
more nominated strong ticket on Wednes-
day, and one which will sweep everything be-
fore it, 1t is entirely acceptable to the business
men, who took a chief part in naming it, and
is also regarded with favor by the reform Dem
Gratis. At the head of it they have placed
Mr.. Robert {. Davidson, Of the firm of Daniel
Miller Co., for Mayor. For Chief Judge Of
the Supreme Bench, Henry D. Harlan, son
of DIR. David Harlan, Of Churchville. For
the State Senate, John p. Poe Among the
candidates for the Legislature are George
Cotton, John T. Mason, of r., ex-Congress-
man Eli j. Henkle and j. Harry Preston.
The latter is son Of Mr.. James B. Preston,
Of Hartford county, and brother of Mr..
Walter W. Preston, of Bel Air, who is also
candidate for the House Of Delegates. We
congratulate the Democrats of Baltimore
upon the result Of their convention.
"A proposition has been made by citizens
of Western Maryland to lease the Chesapeake
Public Works has given a favorable consid-
Grafton to the proposal.
Mr. Jesse K Hines Insurance Commits
sioncr Of the State, died in Baltimore, last
Friday. lie was one Of the best-known
Democratic politicians in Maryland.
s<*
Hon. Frank T. Shaw has our thanks for
a complete set of volumes of the C0agressioa-
a! Rtc0H for the j0th Congress, and for other
valuable public documents
Under the Republican administration
the government debt has increased, since the
30th of last June, S7,2Sj0OO.
The Baltimore Sugar Refining Company
has been incorporated, with 100000 cap
ital.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-27
Our ABERDEEN LETTER.

ABERDEEN, Sept. 95th.-Owing to so much
rain, which lntcftered with the arrangements
and rehearsals. the Missionary Concert bv the
Aberdeen VI. f. Sunday School Will be post.
poned from the first Sunday in October 10 some
later date.
Canning is virtually over in this section The
corn packers ate finishing up and this week all
Will close. This has been one Of the shortest
packing seasons on record. The tomato men
VIII can while longer, but they are complain.
ing OF Il scarcity OF fruit, the excessive rains
having rOttcd the tomatoes aud caused tuetE to
drop from the vines.
Mcssrs. Beard Il Co, ice dealers Of Baltimore,
have purchased the Old swan Creek property,
more recently known as Valiant Park, from Mr.
VIM. q. Michael at private terms. They have
already staked off the ground for the purpose
OF building large ice storage house thereon
They also intend, It is said, to further improve
the Park aud run excursions there next sum
mer. Mr.. K. b. Knight will be continued as
manager. FACTS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-27

NUpOrICd Tor the iss.
JARRETrsvILLE, Sept. 25th Communion ser
vices will be he 4 at North Bend Church, sun
dav, oct 9Th, at 80 A. NJ
Rev. Mr. brown, OF Milton, Pa, will preach
at Bethel, on Sunday next, at II A. NJ.
Tn" annual celebration of Asbury Sunday
School will tie held at the church on Saturday,
2J.h inst, at 7. v.
The laG!r, OF Bethel Church, Interested in
foreign missions, vii, meet at the parsonage on
Saturday afternoon next, at = o'clock.
On Thursday If last week, AZ Miss Elizabeth
Sinclair, near Federal Hul, was waking near
her huu,r, she was tipped by u root protrudng
from the glUund, causing a severe tail. 1t was
found that her collar huue was broken on the
right side. Dr.. NJ. L. Jarrett rendered the ne
cessary surgical and. DIXIE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-27

BEL AIR NOTES.-THE. j. Royston Sitter, Of
the Bel Air bar, left last Saturday, for Cumbcr-
land, whittier he has gone on law business and
to attend the centennial celebration there.
Col. James e. Berrct cY.Mayor of Washing.
ton city, was in Bel Air on Monday lie was
the guest Of Hon. Herman Stump, at his home
Waverly, near Bel Air.
The Buett Carriage Company recently made
for Mr.. VIM q. Jettery, Of Bel Air, dealer in
organs and sewing machines, a handsome wa
gon, arranged for transporting his goods around
the country. The sides were attractiycly let
tered by Mr.. Mark Wilde, head Of the painting
department in the factory.
The directors OF the Hartford National Bank
have made Il contract with Morris IL Co., of
Boston, for a new vault and safe for their bank
building, now being erected in Bel Air.
Mr.. +. Hall Richardson, Jr., Of Bel Air, who
was on the ocean in a schooner in the great
storm two weeks ago, and about whose safe
ty grave fears were felt, arrived home last
Sunday.
Mr.. James w. Hopkins, OF Baltimore, who
removed from Aberdeen about twenty years
ago, was in Bel Air on Wednesday. lie is agent
for Chase's Nurseries.
Hon, George W. Lindsay, Judge of the Or
phans' Court of Baltimore city, was the guest
OF Mr.. John ii. Rcckorl for several days this
week
Baliti Small found colt at large in Bel Air
on Tuesday aud took charge OF il. 1t belonged
to Mr.. John &. Norris, OF Fountain Green hay.
ing straycd from his premises.
Miss Nettia Boarman, Of Bryanstown, Charles
county, is visiting her former school-mate, Miss
Lillian Forwood, of Bel Air.
Col Herman Stump is quite sick at his home
near Bel Air. He is suffering from II severe at.
tack of excema, aggravated by heavy cold,
Early Wednesday morning Sheriff Hughes
discovered bay mare hitched 10 a dayton wa
gon wandering around in his garden. lie found
the wagon laden with hardware, consisting of
plOwshares and whisky. The driver, ii seems,
got separated from his wagon and the horse,
apparently being aware that he was hauling
contrabrand goods, made for the jal. The
owner recovered his property
Mr.. John 6. Rouse has returned from u bust
ness trip to New York and Philadelphia where
he bought a large stock Of fall and winter
goods He announces October 1T as his open
ing day and invites the ladies to call and see the
varied attractions he has prepared for them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-27

PREPARING FOR THE FAIR.-The directors
OF the Hartford County Agricultural Society
were in session on Monday There were pre-
sent Messrs. John MOores, President b. +.
Hauway, Vice President; Noble l.. Mitchell,
Secretary DR.. j. l.. Wudoph, b. II. Barnes,
VIM, b. Hopkins, H.. P. strasbaugh, II. c.
Lawder, Joseph Z. Ashton, Arch. Wilson, Abe!
D. Wilson ard John Divers
Mrs z. d. Finney, Mrs Thos Wood and
Mrs. E. 2. Hollingsworth, reprcsentingthe ".
z. 7. l., applied for permission to erect a
large tent on the grounds, in which coffee and
temperance literature will be DISPENSED, Zee
OF five cents admission being charged Per
mission to erect the tent was granted
d. p. IIoIlngsworth was granted Permission
to sell pies and milk on the grounds, for the
sum Of 81.
Mabley " Carew were given permission to
erect their banner on the grounds for $40.
Among the attractionspromised are q balloon
ascension, in which the aeronaut, after ascend.
ing to the distance OF thousand feet, will free
himself from the balloon and descend TO earth
safely by means of parachute. On the last
day of the fair sham battle ia promised the
'Hii'n'J AohlHB Idll btlue Tue JdChsOU, buhI Us
the TOwson Guards and the Wavcriy Guards.
OBTuARY.-Mr. l. H. Cole miller at Pleas
ant Valley Mills, near Cooptown, did ON FIJI
day last, Of typhoid fever, leaving a wife and
eight children. Mr. Cole was about As years of
age and came here from Cecil county. The
The funeral took place on Tuesday, the remains
being conveyed TO West Nottingham, in that
county, for interment. Brief services were held
at the house by Rev. W. c. Stull and Rev r.
Z. Peters.
Miss Harriet +. McGaw, daughter of the late
John McGaw, Of Bush, died on Sunday morning,
Ped instant, ct the residence of her cousin, Mr..
Is. Frank Hanway, Creswell, after d long and
painful Illness. Two brothers survive her, who
are Mr.. Geo. X. McGaw, of the firm of Hopper,
McGaw IL Co., Baltimore, and Mr.. Henry Nc
Cav, of Prince Georges county. The inter.
men took place on Tuesday vt Grove Presbyter-
ian Church, Aberdeen. Services were conducted
at the house by Rev. c. D. Wilson and at the
church by Rev. DR.. McLanahan, Of Baltimore,
and Rev. MIR. Jamisou The pall.bear were
were Messrs. B. Frank Hanway, Jos b. Han
way, Geo F. Walker b. Frank Keen, John
Kirk and Chas. A. McGaw. Miss McGaw was Il
most estmablc lady and had many relatives and
friends in this county. y. Dean Il Son were
the funeral directors
Ethel Catherine, aged - months, infant
daughter Of John and Amelia Smith, of Bel Air,
died on Monday night, al her parents r.sdcnce in
Bel Air, Of cholera iufantum. lntcrment At st.
lgna'ius Cemetery, Hickory, on "Wednesday
Rev. Father Fowler conducted the services, the
pall-bearers being Jos, DUNCAN, Eycrit Carroll,
Howard Kennedy and r. H. Lee.
Mrs. Kate Pentz, aged d years, wife OF
Charles Pentz, died nj her home at High Point,
on the 2lts instant, of consumption. The i'll
terment was al Friendship NJ T. Church on
Tuesday last.
Mrs. Nancy Mccoy, wife Of Mr.. Richard B
Mccoy, of Broad Creek, died on Tuesday even
Ing, aged 81 years.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-27

M. f. Church, Bel Air, Rev Thomas wool,
Pastor. -Prcachng on Sabbath a. II a. NJ. and S
=. NJ; Nit. Zion, sabbath School at . L. NJ,
preaching Bis +. NJ.
Mountain CHRISTIAN Church Preaching on
next Lords Day. by the pastor, Rev. &. w. Iiur-
vcy, AT II A. NJ; sunday school Al $50 \. NJ.
deer Beer Creek NJ. r. Church, sunday, Septem-
Creek =. NJ. Prayer and prais" service al Deer
Creek every Thursday evening. beginning at
80 q clock. Revival service begins AT YIngling
Chapel, sunday, October 9Th. Rev. Bradley W.
kindley, Pastor.
Bel Air NJ p. Church.-Slnday, September
2eth, PREACHING a. II M, by rnc Pastor, and
Mt. Carmel r. VI. Revival services at Prov .
dencc at Ilj p. NJ, to be continued during the
week.
Rock Spring. Morning Prayer, Sermon aud
Holy Communion at II y. NJ, kcv. l.. W. WrOth,
OF Burlington, Officiating.
The Rev. MIR. Hclirnstcin. of Christ Church,
Rock Spring, Will, ID. v, preach in Grace Memoir
ia Church. Darlington, Sunday next, the 18th
inst. al II o'c0rh in the morning and at Socl ok
in the evening. At Ascension Church, Scar
borough, at 33I in the Afternoon The public
cordially invited. Seats free.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-27

Base Ball.
Reported for The .Egis

Reported for The Egis.
The Baptist club defeated the Faiis'on club
on the grounds of the latter, on the 2lst Instant
by score of II to H. The Baptist would be-
pleased to receive the bat aud ball PLAYED for
and won. II the FalstOn refuses to send them
to US we challenge them for game any Satur-
day convenient Tor them, the winning clrb to
receive two new bats and bale, Same to be
placed in a stake holders hands. Riley, umpire
Baptist Base Ball Club.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-27

Net proceeds of both fairs, $l,O2}.jO.
Rev. Father Sartori built this year a hand
some addition to the cottage at St Francis
Church, near Abingdon. a sexton aud his wife
now occupy it. He also erected windmill to
pump water from the artesian well, 22O feet
deep. The water is excellent The well is a
success. child being able to pump up the
water when the wind ceases to turn the wheel.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-27

JONES-JONEs.- On Sept. 18Th bv the Rev.
&. l. Cuddy, THOS j. Is. JONES to Miss
CAROLINE =. JONES, both of this county.
TAlSON-ClIRISTY.-O On Monday morning,
Sept. 23i, 1859 at the NJ. p. Parsonage, Bel Air,
by Rev. S. A. lloblitzell, JOHN W. TAYSON,
of Churchvillc, to Miss LAURA V. CHRISrY,
of Baltimore county rowsvn papers please
copy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-27

The lar gest crop Of
Sugar Corn was raised
wi tn Reckord's Fertili-
ger. The lar gest crop
Tomatoes was rails ed
wi tn Reckord' S Fertili-
ger. The Best Wheat is
raj S ed wi tn Reckord's
Fer tt l IL er. They are
CHEAP. They are GOOD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-27

"A great deal is glcefully said in the high
tariff Republican organs about the invest
ment of English capital in manufacturing
properties and land in this country, and the
inference is sought to be drawn that high
tariff must bea benefcent thing, since it in
duces English capitalists TO invest here The
question may well be asked, why do these
wealthy Englishmen seek investments in the
United States 4? The answer is not difficult
to find, 1t is because manufactures pay
larger profits here than anywhere else in the
world, and the people who are compelled to
buy in dear home market-hrmers chiefly
mot being able to make both ends meet, are
selling their lands, and large tracts, particu.
larly in the West, are being sold at u sacri-
flee. These are the reasons why English cap
ital is coming to America.