davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-26
Ell MONTE DEMOCRATS.
They Have a Political Jubilee on Fri
day Evening.

day Evening.
Several of the Democratic candidates
appeared before the people of El Monte
on Friday night to set forth their respec-
tive claims, as we'll as the claims OF the
Democratic party.
On account of the immense throng
that focked into the little hamlet to
greet the visitors and hear Democratic
principles advocated and explained by
Democratic adherents, an open air meet
ing was necessitated. A stage gaily
decorated with flags and lanterns was
erected in front of the Ell Monte hotel,
on which were seated the officers OF the
evening, together with the candidates
and speaker.
Chas. Bell, Of the county central com
mittee, called the meeting to order and
man of the evening, j. A. McCirk, and
the secretary, J. V. Harmon. The vice
presidents OF the evening were Chas.
G. ID. McKeag, VIM. Snoddy, John
Slack, +. P. Cave, j l.. S. Rush, &. w.
luIS,dOCj lOul DlluSSS3 Il. ID. NllllOll dllti
A. Hopper.
w. r. Dodson, the Democratic war
horse of El Monte, was prominent
among the enthusiastic Democrats. The
Monrovia band discoursed many popu-
lar airs during the meeting.
The first candidate to appear was Su-
pervisor Martin. His argument for re-
election was based upon his record dur
incr n tJo VIC Ky fprrpI
to the fact that Ell Monte was his birth
place, as we'll as the scene of his boy
hood.
r. Bilderrain, candidate for county
assessor, was the next gentleman to be
met with hearty cheers. Mr.. Bilderrain
referred to his past record as county as
SCISSOR, and strongly advocated a low
and uniform basis of taxation. He
showed from statistics that the difference
in the amount OF taxes sent from this
county to Sacramento during his last
term and that of the present incumbent
amounted to upwards OF million
dollars.
Hon. A. M. Bragg, candidate for the
assembly, then addressed the meeting
amid frequent outbursts of applause.
Being Maine man he had often been
asked why he was a Democrat. His
politics resulted not only from being. a
descendant OF the old revolutionary
stock, but from long study of Demo-
cratic principles. He favored the Aus
tralian ballot system, the enactment OF
a law compelling county officials to
publish monthly their receipts and dis
bursements, the repeal of the mortgage
tax, the amendment of the road tax
and iury fees. He smoke in high praise
of John Wolfskill, candidate for the
senate, as man whose family name
has become apart OF the political history
of the state, man whose record in
the same position to which he aspires
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-26
Sofas and Divans.

Large square cushions for sofas and
divans are replacing the smaller round,
oblong and sometimes shapeless pill
lows. The fashion of heaping say thirty
or forty pillows of all shapes and sizes
on one divan is happily fallen into
disuse; elaborate and easily crushed
ornamentation is also disappearing from
the sofa pillow of today, and one can
now sometimes rest weary head on a
silken pillow without The uneasy con
sciousness that the pillow cover will
suffer. Striking and inexpensive cush-
ions may be made from blue drilling
with large designs outlined with coarse
white linen fourishing thread in heavy
twisted Kensington stitch.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-26
OF Interest To Athletes

James Robinson, the athletic trainer at
Princeton college, Princeton N j., says:
81 have found it imperative to have sure and
simple remedies on hand in case of cuts,
bruises, strains, sprains, colds, rheumatism, etc.
Shortly after entering upon my profession, l
discovered such a remedy in ALLcocK's Porous
PLAsTERs. l tried other plasters, but found
them too harsh and irritating. ALLcocK's S
Porous PLAsTERs give almost instantaneous re-
lief, and their strengthening power is remark
able. In cases of weak back put two plasters
on the small of The bacg and in q short time you
will be capable of quiet severe exercise In
'sprint" and distance races and jumping
the muscles or tendons in the legs and feet
sometimes weaken. This ca n invariably be re
lieved by cutting the plaster in narrow strips
SO as to give free motion, and applying on
muscles affected ~
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-26
An Immense Necktie Party.

There are good many kinds of necktie par
ties, but the kind that seems to take best with
the people is when they can find picnic like
that given yesterday by the London Cloth ng
Co.. corner Spring and Temple. This firm had
a special sale on neckties and sold 1900 ties
during the day at five cents-worth from 25
cents to SO cents. The crowd was large, but
good natured, and everyone went away salts
fed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-26

Consult your physician concerning the merits
OF highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk as a
food for infants
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-26

Did you ever try ice cream made from High
land Unsweetened Condensed Milk? It's ex-
oallauf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-26
Recommendation from a Well known
Los Angeles Citizen.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 20. 1890.
1t is with great pleasure that / rec
ommend Madame j. Petipas to my
friends as vocal teacher par excellence.
Her reputation among the musicians in
the east is frst-class and her success in
developing the voices of her pupils has
been excellent. She has trained the
best singers in my native city, some OF
whom have received first prize at the
Paris conservatory of music. Her
method is exceptionally correct. /
j. j. SCHALLERT.
Madame J. Petipas, mentioned above
was formerly professor of singing in St.
Louis. She is now located here, ready to
receive pupils at her residence, 315 West
Eleventh street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-26

Do not be disappointed with sour cream, but
use Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk
instead
Try "Pride of the Family SOAP.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-22

WAYS dismally failed" IL recalls the
fact that sugar itself was the subject
OF o disastrous experiment in bounties
and drawbacks fifty years ago whose re-
suits were powerful aid 10 Senator
BrNroN and other low tariff men, and
it has mo- disposition towards a repet-
ton Of the experiment. NO one. IL
SAYS "can even tell what the bounty
viii amount To-. The committee faStenS
It's attention ou cane sugar with pro
duct OF 375.9O4.lo7 pounds, and places
the total OF bouuties at s7,Ooo-ooo. But
the total sugar production OF the conn-
try is nearer 6OO.OOo,OOO pounds. in-
Gliding an sugars. and We shall be sur
priscd If the New York and New Eng
land sugar farmer does not wake up
with "a demand for cents pound ON
maple sugar if bounties begin"
Certainly, why should not the farmers
an over the country strike for maple
sugar bounties. il the Government is TO
open up am industrial pension shop?
There is mo- reason under the sun why
they should not.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-22

Ihe Philadelphia Press tue ''@"''-
hepuolcan mug" 'aI'" 'lS'" '' '.
>y.Nan'a Jumps WIN '''H '''' ,,,
sugar >'n'""'' '' '''' WV '>'','
TO Saya '"e 'f''"S' ''''..,. va NV, "
,.... -.
S'''1"''' WIZ" ~.
i'Nf-''"'DS %. q" '''' O. i''.'''' '''' '''.
standard ANA 'o""'' '' '"' w avs
pound %" sugar '''" ,'"'' '''' "''" '''
ghHm' mas '"' "l'>'''' ''' '' ''''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-22
cLxvELAND's JUSTIFICATION.
The New York World Makes Public
Apology.


II is editorially stated by the New
York World that il finds upon investiga-
ton that Mr.. Cleveland did not utter
the coarse and yituperativc parts OF the
Interview previously published by the
World as coming from him. The state
ment is made that the first fourteen
lines Of the interview comprised all tha'
Mr.. Cleveland said. These fourteen
lines contained denial OF the report
that had been circulated by the sun
and was free from the weak eplthets
which had been put into his mouth D.!
the Worlds report
This does Justice TO Mr.. Cleveland. \
report having been circulated concern
ing his health which was calculated To
alarm his friends, 10 was proper for HIM
ro DENY it: and since the report was ln-
tended 10 annoy and injurc him. the use
of strong language within the bounds OF
dignity was allowable. To descend to a
half hours talk. merely ringing the
changes ON such terms as ''Scnile llar,
would have been very weak; ana all
Mr.. Clcveland'S friends will bee glad To
learn that ne has neither been so foolish
or 50 undigniied as 90 do So.
As a collateral part of this affair a
very undesirable feature of New York
journalism is brought out. One metro
politan newspaper, with the purpose OF
ANNOYING Mr.. Cleveland, circulated as
authentic news "a report concerning MIN
that was utterly untrue. Another
with the original intention OF defending
him. published am interview i'm which
the fooliShly cnterprising reporter ana
more injury to him than the original
story could by putting in his mouth a
column of silly and coarse vitupcration
without even the merit of strength or
originality i'm its abusiyencSS. Neither
of these metropolitan sheets seem TO
have conceived the idea that il is nee
csSary TO pay the least attention To ac-
curacy i'm their reports.
Our esteemed contemporaries OF New
York should learn the lesson that what
ever their editorial cXigencicS may re-
quirc. their character as newspapers
Should lead them to cultivate i'm their
news reports al least distant speaking
relation with the truth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-22
Ho ma, an Ugly Tongue.

Ua.6n0fou Corle,pon9Hcs Hii1 Times.
A good story is told ON senator ingalls,
that is worth repeating. Not long ago
hc went To- the White House and had AN
interview ON the subject of minor app
pointmeut which he desired for con-
stituent in Kansas. After hearing his
application the President said: Il am
sorry. senator but the fact is | am re-
serving the place for a friend OF mine I'D
Kansas
ingalls, drew himself mp to the full
length of his wiry figure and throwing
AN the sarcasm. of which hc is wholly
master. into his words, replied: My
dear Mr.. President, if you have one
friend I'm Kansas for Gods sake appoint
him" Ii is needless To- state that In
gals did not get the appointment. but
he had the sublime satisfaction OF know
ing that he hit Mr. Harrison hard rap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-22
PARAGRArHED FACTS.

The employees of the United States
Express Company, of Chicago. threaten
% strike if their waves are reduced as
proposed.
The Chicago paper hangers have won
"a strike against a 40 per cent. reduction
in wages.
\ movement is ON foot tounitc all the
PENNSYLVANIA trade organizations.
Campauiui. the tenor, has had an
operation performed ON his throat, and
10 is believed hc will recover his voice.
Mrs. General Grant says the book She
is writing is for her family and not for
Tho nuhlir.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-22
CINCINNATI business Men Dead.

CINCINNATI. April 2l.-Two prominent
business men of Cincinnati have died with
ian the past two DAYS Mr. John Church. OF
the John Church Company, dealers in
music and musical instruments. who died
of pneumonia I'm Boston on Saturday. and
Nh. George W McAlpin, of the George
McAlpin Company, wholesale dry goods
,vho also died of pneumonia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-22
Mnrtlnsbnre Vows.

MHrINsBrBc. April l9-Joseph Bla-
kenev was found dead in his bed this morn
ing He had been drinking heavily.
The following gentlemen have been
nominated by the Republicans for City
Council: Joseph Grimes, George ID. Lam
bert. Hewitt Hartmann and NJ. Y. Green.
The town was lighted 10y electricity UNI
der the Edison system tonight. The first
exhibition was decidedly satisfactory
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-22

Most women naturally look forward TO
matrimouy as their proper sphere iu life, out
thcy should constantly bear in mind TINT a
uir. rosy face bright eyes. ana "a healthy.
wcii-drvclOpod form, are the best passports
ta "a htunv marriage. All those wasting dis
orders. w,atkucSsts. and functional irrgulnri-
tics peculiar TO their sCX, destroy beauty
and attrlctivcucSs ana make life miserable.
An uufaihuC specific for these maladie> Is 90
d. found Boo Dr. picrcC's Favurite Prescription.
II is the only medicine for women. sold rs
druggists. under a positive guarantee
from the manufacturers. thar t viii give
satisfaction Ia every case, or money VIII Pee IT,
funded This guarantee has hcyu printed on
the hOtfie-warporS. AMI faithfully carried
out for many years. SlW per Bottle, or SIX
Bottles for S5.l
Copyright lsss. by WORLDS DIS MEn. ASSN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-22

Editor =. =. Scott. of the Davis City
Times, has sold his interest 10 his part
ucr j. p. Mmear. and will retire from
journalistic work. The Times is "a
bright and ucwSy paper. Editor Miuear
will doubtless maintain its high excel
lpucr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-22

BASE BALI has now fairly begun TO
divide tbc public interest, which all.
winter has been confined to Tine weather
md n.-Ll-...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-22

The pensions. saw logs and very
little stock is about all that brings amy
money into this county now.-Npc1ccr
Bulletin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-22
MARRIED.
DIED.

HOFFMAN SCHUkNAN-lu August lSs9.
900 Ohio. Mr. ~. o. UoFrNAN and Miss KATIE d.
ScHrcKNAN. both of this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-22
DR.. PIERCE'S PELLETS
Purely Vegetable !
Perfectly Harmless
as A LIVER PILL.

Smallest. Cheapest. Easiest TO take.
On,, TINY. Sug-ir-cOated Pellet a dose. Cun,s
SICK Headache. Bilious Headache, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion. Bilious Attacks. and all de-
r,lngemcuts OF the Sfnmach and Bowels.
p i..nis p vial. by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-22

The 81. George and Parsons Tclc-
phone Company has extended It's line
from Parsons Co Hendricks. The i'm
>trumcuts were put iu last week. This
is am Improvement that has been
needed for some time. The new line
will doa good buSiucSS.-TUchcr Pto-
nllL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-22
WEST VIRGINIA.
Matters o. n,srss. Throughout the Saie-Nsws
Gossip and General Commslt-Views Of
The Press.

Through the Kindness OF Hon. Neo.
+. Price we are permitted ogive TO our
readers the following extract from
letter written 90 him by senator FaulS-
uer. We are sure that the Information
contained iu 10 Is accurate ana rellao'''
and business men and real estate own
er> NAV dismiss their forebodingS.
Il have the assurance of Mr.. King,
who controls the policy Of the road nm
that respect. that the change of the dl-
vision of the b. X o. will injurc neither
Kcvser nor Martmsburg.
"A large plant will bee located al each
uoint. which he assures me Will give em-
plovment 90 as many men. and cause To
D.. maid out as much wages as is now dis
bursed 40 either point.
lie gave me all the details "I ms
plan. but asks. that as % those details
would regard it as confidential but al
lows me Co state the fact that l have al
ready stated. -kcNcr Echo.
The West Virginia Free Press thus de-
fines protection;
The protection that protects Amerl-
can industries from foreign competitions
chat insures steady work and fair wages
Co the laboring classes; that enables the
brakeman 90 thrive and prosper ana
that gives employment TO capital ana
fair returns upon Investment
This reminds uS of the old definition
of lobster aS "a little red fish that
runs sideways" Perfectly correct eN-
cent that 10 is not always little, is not
red till boiled. is not "a fish at all and
does not run sideways -HhtoH h1dc-
pWdCHL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-22

is l,-3 Gcu. GAEFELp said >.S.ooo,-
900 was the maximum to Doe paid Tor
pensions. Iu $500 Sl5o.ooo.ooo is the
sum we win pay ont for pensions. Gen.
GN.FiErn'~ ghost should write d book
entitled Looking Backward.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-22

MCklNIE1 expects tn spend thc SUM
mcr lu Europe. 30 is said. No doubt the
whole administration would like to turn
tail and ily with him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-22

The Jcfcr>putW Pi0utdwicr is boz
bad way. Ina its last edition 10 states
that the Wheeling papers are almost al
ways day late loo arriving at PhlIlppi'
and declares that there is no necessity
for it. as they reach Grafton in time To
catch the g.. ~ g.. train. We condole
with the Pl0udcIlcr and assure 10 that
the REGi>rrE has exactly the same eN-
perieucc iu regard 90 the arrival OF most
of the State papers I'm It's office. That's
one of the blessed results of reform
ed" postal service.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-22

The Roaue county papers have adopt
ed the novel rule that all death notices
exceeding seventy words must Dee paid
for at the rate ot five cents line. II
seems that tine average citizens OF
Roauc are am SD prominent that the
papcrs have been burdened with
obituary tributes. They have adopted "a
sure way OF checking Tine flood of
culinary cu'ogy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-22

The Pittsburg Dispatch says: Anum-
Der of Pittsburgers are looked for at
Nlorgantowu. W Va. during the COM
ing season. Morgantown this year Will
be- the head of navigation, and as camp
ing parties usually select that position
ou tine river. the town expects TO oe
crowded. Two well known young men
from thi>city were there Friday arrang-
ing for ground near Cobm'S creek.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-22

A VERY important sign of the times
isthis organization of the farmers all
over thc country against their govern
mental oppr,,-or>. 10 should Dee pushed
m West Virginia As we have before
remarked. the farmers are waking op.
When they get thoroughly roused they
viii make short >hr.tt of the present
evils. They can DO 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-22

The Falrmout West I-iyiui0l uom-
mates Hon. =. ". Morris, of Ritchic
county. for the Republican candidate
FOR Governor iu l,92. IL is TO Doe hoped
that Presley viii get the nomination.
The REGISTER has % copy OF the poetry
Presley inflicted ON the "Jmt Sembly
this winter. and it will want uo better
ammunition. Let loose the dogs of war.
Thc.mJcrest of the late Samuel =.
NcCormick iu the Grafton EGg'C-Scnti-
net has been sold 20 w. j. Davidson aud
r. j. Burdettc The EGglc-Nctipcl has
been bright and vigorous paper.
though extreme in its politics. IL de-
serves success, and doubtless will COM
maud DO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-22

SECRETARY WINDOW is no logger
heads with Congress on the silver ques-
zion. Is thcre amy section ot the Re
publican party that is not at logger
heads with thc rest OF the pariy'
Truly. nice mess of national affairs
this administration is making
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-22
FOR SALE.
Glass Works, Machine Shop & Foundry

WE OFFER At PRIVATE SALE. As a
w whole. our entire real estate and fixtures.
consisting OF Glass Works complete, large
Mould shop and machinery, also 20 Machine
shop and Foundry fully supplied with tools and
patterns. our work, are centrally located. near
coal and natural gas, and with excellent ship
ping facilities
ON May ODD. 1870 go p. No.. ii uusoid. w' Viii
offer % at public sale ou thc premises.
TERMS -Oue-thirl cash, balance boo One and
two years. secured by mortgage un the property
For further Information apply to
EINA GLASS a MFG co.
ap5.adh Bcllairc. Ohio
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-22


WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.,
Publishers AND PRoPRIEroRs
JAS. 3. TANEY, General Manager
TERMS.
PER YEAR. ny NAH. POSTAGE PREPAID.
DAILY. slV DAYS in tke we.S. ...---.---- 8 uo
DAILY. tlree days ia the wreS. Qu
DAILY. fWo DAYS bon the week .......-..... h
DAILY. one day lu Che week ......---- .o
WEEk rs, one year. in advance ......---... D -
M lkhlh ~iN months. ...---..-. Cd
DELIVERED BY CARRIER
DAILY. pep week 90 bo paid weekly .--.... %
DAILY and SUNDAY. per week ..-----... Is
Ih- DAILY viii boz delivered by carrier ln
ans other city or town ats. ...---..- ID
single Copies % DAILY or ~ ZEN ...-..
lT-rr.outrs 90 Respect aud Obituary Notices
1O cents pep inch.
- ConrEsroNnENcE CONTRASTING IMPORTANT
Nses SOLICITED IRON EVERY PART "f ihE -tH
ROUNDING COUNTRY.
Rejected communication win NOT he returned
luie-. accompanied ty sufficient postage
Stamps of thr denomination ot tNo crui. ana
loss accepted for amount, lr-- than one dollar
Ihe NkfiSlkH tnt1rIrlng ~ 81 irfit r....i..'
o. tHt.rsi Gf ne PosfQhcs 30 HheeliHg d. ta
Gf s.cla n class matter
You can't ask for nicer weather than
the gods blessed us with yesterday
BA,rn,Ir has now fairly begun TO
divide the public interest. which all
winter has been confined Co rhe weather
and politics.
NrrEf>rt,. .yuect, OBJ spend the SUM
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-20
Votes.

Votes, gentlemen, votes your prec-
ious votes: our blood-bought votes |!
Every vote Of freeman first and last
has cost the life blood of a human VIC
tim. Like the souls of men, tits the
price Of blood. Sell your votes to the
oligarchy, and you cruelty afresh a
fallen hero. TO vote right requires
moral courage. Cowards and slaves
easily follow the current. They learn
nothing. They dare nothing. Think
you tits all easy matter to vote right !?
Have you ever stood on the trembling
ground amidst the laundering artillery,
the whlstling and screaming shell
playing havoc with the capering Of
death? Well, you are soldier. But
it takes soldier twice as brave to vote
his convictions. 1t takes a SOL
der twice as brave to part
with his friends, his party his
individual interest, and vote for
the peoples good. But if you help
to re-establish the people in their lost
inheritance, you will help win noble
victory. "Peace hath its victory 10
less renowned than war;" The people
are cOntending for the control of this
government. The opponents who
have possession are the plutocracy.
They have changed the Republic to
All oligarchy. Both sides want your
votes. Votes, gentlemen, votes. Brave
votes. Patriotic votes. We will do
well this time. The next time we will
do better. Farewell, plutocrat. Well
meet again at Phillippl.-Harvey
Hunter, IN National Economist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-20
Alien Ownership ofLand.

Notwithstanding the fact that ring
papers ridicule the public statement
of the labor papers, with capital OF
$4,000 900, for the purpose of settling
tile farms made vacant by the fore
closure of mortgages with European
peasants, vet there can be no reasona-
BILE doubt that there is some scheme
in contemplation, land already lnaugu-
rated, by which the American farmer
is to be suspended by the European
peasant farmers, o at least, the Amer
lean farmer is to be made tenant,
under the foreign landlord system.
We have seen a circular that was
sent to a prominent farmer Of Allen
county, containing in substance,a prop
osition to furnish the farmer with a
young Englishman farm hand, free of
charge, for period of six months, to
be kept for one year if
satisfactory, and in return to be train
ed in American methods of farming
and to receive wages for the last half
of the year. The circular came from
London, England, and passed through
an American agency at Kansas City.
Now, the question naturally arises,
why such friendly interest in young
Englishmen? Why are prominent
farmers selected to give the training !?
and what use is to be made of the
young Englishmrn thus trained ?
There can be but one answer, and that
the large bodies of land already in the
hands of English landlords, and the
land to be obtained by foreclosure of
mort cages, is to be tenanted, and the
young Englishmen are to be installed
as agents, and undar the terrible lash
of poverty, the old world misery Of
the agriculturists is TO be fully estab-
lished ia America.