davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

A Judgment wa, taken yesterday a-alh,' r'n's =
lt,, .n thr cts Court in favor ~ me N""','
Tan Company. Of tli- cit' The judgment j. '''
.,a 70 only. ard D.. -lid 20 be for certain c'-tN
.,n.'.te,,d furnishing. supplied - Ives IN l--'' Wn'"
he, va, running the yacht lille and INDUCING III "''l'r
i,tf. .r,,ar,c. Grant -qlIre-. the attorney Tor
fe wakefield Company when seen yesterday ue ''i'''
fo 1--WE any Information respecting u, anu - r-,.
"a 4 4, N Lid-nat. Mr. Ives, attorneys VIZ
ais, r.iIr.nt. Although judgment mas Jrn ~ ,
!, wo. minated yesterday thai there "M'n I ~ "a
.,,i,, md. IA vacac 10 TIM, moruln. before juice
rlf1.tut.n. hy Counsellor kdg~aN "tt SUM,
he attorney FOR the company, VIII appear I" Oppose
I'm. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
TIE RECORDER YIELDED TO THE JrRy

jury delibcrated for nearly four hours yesterday
lin the case Of John BrysOn, an exconvict, who
accused Of stealing a watch and some jcwery from
Mrs Mary Irwin, of No. ID Ninth-avc The case
seemed clear one and Recorder smyth would not
discharge them. soon the court officers began 10
bring notes from the foreman which Illustrate the
difficulties Of trial by jury. The first note was "Can
not Agree. Foreman: the next Six for Guilty
Six for Guilty. with the signature Of the foreman
again, I'VE cannot come TO agreement Six for
Guilty six for not Guilty. Foreman then plaintvely
We would ike TO go out 70 lunch" The Jurors did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
SIZE CIT OFF HER HAND AND BLEED ~ DEAL"

Mrs Mary Giles tut Oh her left hand with bfe''n
knife on the top floor Of the tenement hon,c 80 Lac
second ave Yesterday. when she wa crazy iro" inc
effects Of liquor She j, thirty five years Ola ana
ma, been a confirmed drnhard for ycaro. Her hl'
band left her OF account Of her habits several m'tH
ago Two Of her children, girl twelve yeafa Ola ana
hoy a few wear, younger. remained with her IN the
honse When she wa not too drunk 10 work she
earned some money by sewing. ON sunday Mfs.
Giles drank 50 much whi-kcy that she lost her reason
and in the evening she beat the children until they
were Obliged 10 seek shelter in the rooms q" ME- '"t
next door. At II a. IN. yesterday Mr., Graf went l"
the room Of Mrs Gle, and looked through the Key
bo,e She saw Mr. Giles Wing lounge covered
with blood. Mr.. Graf summoned a policeman, Wh"
fouud Mrs. Giles bleeding to death. she had cnt her
hand completely oN. After Size removed 20 IN"
rc.l,vtcrian Hospital Mr~. Gic, continued To rave
wildly and She died In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
THE TROUBLESOME NEAT DISPOSED or.

That lot OF condemned beef. bacon and pork which
was sold at the Navy Yard at auction recently and
complained of by the Brooklyn Board OF Health as
offensive to the and delcterious 10 public
health. has been disposed Of. II shipped on
board the Navy tug Nina yesterday. and taken three
miles beyond sandy Hook and thrown overheard in
along the New-Jersey shore, nor be obstruction
TO navigation Ar officer went down the Bay 10 sec
that IL went lmmedlacly 70 the bottom OF the Ocean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
NATURAL. But SCARCELY ELEGANT.

From The Chicago nterOcean's Utah Letter.
I'm conclusion lei me add an incident that occurred
ON the Central Pacific Railroad on Tuesday. some
friend, OF mine were In Pullman next Ia the loco
motive When collision occurred that turned ITO
car over on II, side and demolished the two ends.
wv friends in the centre. and were unhuri,
lut had 10 Ice taken out of window. AZ one end
thcr, hune cage with parrot the cage was broken
iut the parrot was unlurt. and got ont of the car
when the Others did. OF course IL was shock 10
the ladies and caused great confusion, hut In tho
midst ~ IT, what did they hear but the parrot saying.
~ What I'm the d will happen ncItl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
4 DgrEcrIvE snRGEAyr's SUDDEN DEATH.

Detective sergeant John J. Creed was stricken with
paralysis at Police Headquarters YESTERDAY morning
and was carried TO his home a; No. 26O East one
hundred and twenty first st.. where he died In the
afternoon. lie thirty eight years old and
appointed policeman in 1876. Aftor serving with
the Tenth and seventh Precincts he attracted
the favorable notice Of Inspector Byrncs and sent
to the Central Office detective officer in June.
lrr7. Three months later he made detective
sergeant. His associates In the Detective Bureau
raised 300 for funeral expenses. The funeral viii
take place Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
4 LrNrrY LEcTERE At COLI VITA

one OF the simplest and yet ono OF the most I'M
prossive lectures that have been delivered to mo
students Of Columbia College in the present lecture
season was given yesterday morning III the college
chapel by Tie Rev. Ii. ID. Harlan Ills subject was
Christian Living" and his text was from John AV D.
Abide in Me- lie said that the word Me- indi-
Gated 4 personal union with Christ 4" in showed that
union to be rot only personal but intimate,
while abide signicd lasting union. large
number OF students listened 70 the talk with evident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
, THREATENED DEFICIT ~ THE POLICE FUND.

The Police Board yesterday Instructed the chcf
clerk 10 prepare bills FOR the riiet o. Tie fo''
Pension Fund and send them 10 the Legislature win
,.,,est for immediate action. II is estimated that
t, n,nd will fall short 10000 this year unless &c
is Increased by some action Of the Legislature. ono
lin authorizes the Board Of Estimate and Apportoh'
mcut TO uae up the deficiency by direct approprt;;
ton every year. and tc o'nei ulll -NVS 20 uS iu
an additional sum o. $4,000 from the Excise money
every year IT, . 49, -. ,.,,,,,.,
,,o,'li result from proposed boycott the Chinese
i,n,ir.. .,a. answered by declaration that China
,rn I'm the cit, would be protected by The police Ike
any other persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
PENNSYLVANIA METHODISTS.
CLOSE OF THE CONFERENCE At CARLIsLE~af
ETs or THE YEARS WORK

Carlisle. PENN March 25 lspecaD.-The Methodi''
Fnscoual Conference Of Central Pennsylvania oU,c'
il. labor, here today Bishop Foster. OF BOSTON,
nre dcd Dr. Rttenhouse. professor of tneh'h h'eI
aturc in Dickinson College. who had just been alp
noiuted superintendent Of the Methodist Epi'''P'
IIo,pitsl in Philadelphia made an address III pc''h"
NJ tina, institution The property in POSSESSION % '''
trustees is now worth $4,000. includns @-o"'"o "
the endowment fund Five thousand dollais VIII Ell
dow a single bed IN pcrpctuy and $500 VIII support
q he'd for one year Philadelphia Mcthodl>m j. up
porting an old People, Home on lchleh"''' '"''-"
thc munideencc Of colonel Bennett. an oIpHahatr j.
now in active operation with splendid p'"''''.
inst compleed The property IS worth S-oo'ooo' ana
eighty happy children provided for RESOLUTIONS
were passed strongly indo:-lNs the hospital
George f. Reed president Of Dickinson '"ii'E'
smoke in tho Interest Of that Institution. A""N-
,her thing, h,. said that Thomas Beaver, oil 'aHN"'
vonld pr,lailv pav the balance due Oh the steam
ul,nt aid that William c. Allison. Of Plhlaa'IpM''
vou,d pay for the fitting up Of Emory Han. Inc r.
no,t Of lie COMMITTEES on Dickinson COLLEGE nearly
Endorsement If the institution. wa i." Az
Th, statistical secretary made the i"li'w."-, ~,
port Protairnci~, ".'@o Jun D. ,l"'i' ,, 80,
adult, baltlcl l.5si. number Of chuF' hc-. pa
Mo v,lu, OF property. 81 80. pdi''hd-'..
heir probable value. -s.''.2'p, llpI''
-,.,, 80 paid on oil debts. @.'do2 pr@ct "u'.'''n
nos II 1919. current expense. f'''-o OLE,
I'd ,oa,h.r- -O3- ~chllir-. 81 .33' l'i"r N.-
'inna~v -.,,rtv f3.-7O. foreign mission. : l''i"
,a>tor,' cldcf~ AID bishops support fl7''''' go"
ference claimants. r'.sil. So. e.. l,,,,
The ASSIGNMENT ni ministers Wts ii"h irN ~ ~
Foster and alter The lcucocton Wa pronounced '"e
ron adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

A messenger rushed into the rooms OF Mrs. kudoiph
pacr al 80 I2l Rivingtonst.. on Monday ana 'o'u
her that her husband. who is a waiter IN Broad
way restaurant was lying dead at broadway anu
Duanc-st The woman made all haste 10 'ie place
named. she found hrf "usD"i'" "''' gnu
When Mrs Baer returned TO her rooms she found tha
they had tccn robbed of jewellery and clothing worth
500 Charles Dandclion arrested on suspicion
and was subsequently identified by people III ihe
Lnnse As the burglar. In police court yesterday
he was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

not get their lunch and they finally wrote to the
Recorder note which apparently was not compose"
BIZ the foreman, saying 1t Is lmpo''Oic i"' u "
agree. We stand six to SIX. There oclnp ''''
,., ,tinouv in the case it leaves very little room
for argument: hence all argument has ccasJu a >,
we are waiting 10 inform you that j ;tv s,d
sccn ne out longer as il is impossible for either size
TO convince the other ..o,,,or cont
The Recorder on receiving tins comlnuin''"o" '0"'
for the Jurors and discharged thci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

Chicago. March - tSpccail. General Passenger
Agent Townsend. II the Missouri Pacific. asioni,hcd
the Central Traffic official, to day by agreeing to insert
the difcrcntia rate, via It. Louis IN his rate sheet.
ou thc face of II. ihi- apparently doe, away win all
,ic,ti,u f., chairman Hlanoharl's plan entirely to
win. ont tho commission system ln IN" territory De-
tween m. Atlantic and the Missouri River. but II !,
now f,and that the thicat" ana Atltut' Is hrihly
,rcdd.d to IN, commission system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
Common plea.-Trial Term-Part II-Adjourned for I'd

term. ,. rtzs,non. =
Motions. w.t.. Madam r T
Nos e ,I e2 So i2s so cS2 2Z9 49, 49, 7ai. ''0
CITY Court-Tral Term-Iart ll-BeIore Mc"0et' .-
Nos ;05'. 500 Sol. 700, 5e9 1888 49, 'i' oo- o'''
city CourTria TermPart ilrBsoere ,a Ea 40 wycN
CIV CCurt-1lal Tcim-Parl IN-Specla calenGar. =. ,
Court OF General Sessons-Part before ft,geraa' e.
and Assistant District Attorney BedfodNOs. 70 IL, IN,
cit sye 49,. No-,ino
and Assistant Dstrlct-Atomey Parxer-Nos. 10 T. h
elusive ~, ,.,o-, peco-day
smyth and Assistant Dlstrct-Auoney Jerome-Nos
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
TO, MANY cows ARE LED ~ THE STREETS

Mr. Martin chemist al the Health Board yes
tenlay reported to the board tlat cows haV'
been led through the streets OF Tie cip
lately in disregard of the requirements Oh INC
department. The Board decided To revoke all OUT
-tandns permit, for the leading OF cows IN tie ci'y
am \nrll l. After that DAY permits Will b. issued
for TIE. leading Of onl, Tor one fourth oil mr.
a.. time and only on the streets or avenues ne~eS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
4 VERSATILE AND ENERGETIC EDITOR
From The Farhavcn (Oreg,nl Herald.

70 20 out among the stump. build house. put IN
three presses and other machinery. Law type get a
steam engine In working order answer IoODopo que,
ions, telegraph boy ind time - gft nap
forty cclt hour. be- CA time for meal day. catch
The mails. properly NAL, Dict the type foundry that
sent wrong fonts, biz your thumb nal with ham
mcr and be calm about II aftcrwald refuse invitations
10 drink. light pipe flied with damp tobacco. write
editorials calculated 10 brace up thr Republic, edit
telegraph out miscellany VIII a oh,"i-n hort 20
start "A new paper from The ground uI-is quite lob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
THIS SHOTLD BRING LUCK.


From The Lewiston Journal.
An enormous horseshoe Is exhibition In one Of
The Journal counting room windows and is attract
na universal attention. II taken off Of the hoof
Of horse that from the tldc. I'm scotland and
was removed In Montreal Tic shoe weighs five
pounds and Is nine inchc, across, with a toe cak Of
six inches. Twelve nails mals up the complement on
all sides. The shoe is really a great curiosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
rrNN.AINNNIA nIEEoroK, ELEcrED.

Phladclpha March 25.-Ihc annual election for
directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company was
held today The old board wa, reelected without op-
,otiou A. follows Gcorec Is. Roberts. Wi-tar Morris,
,,o,,pd,r " Fox Alexander Eddie. y. Parker short
ridrc Henry y. Welsh. william h. Elhln,. II. II.
IInu.ton g. T. Ca,-iit &. y Grl-cOl, l.. H.. tomcENs.
Nmo, IL Little. ". II. Barnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC EARNINGS.

philadelphla March % Thc statement Of business
NJ thc Baltimore and Potomac Railroad for February.
l-oO as compared with the same month last year
shows: eros earnings. a12l 81. 10. An Increase -
71if 80. cN prnsc,. -oO7 -. Increase, Si.llJ 30
ict earnings. s2JjlO Il increase S3,D2o 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
4 LEulcu VALLEY TUNNEL FINISHED.

MIlf;cd, \. j.. March .5-Worh on the tunnel be
tween Patrcnburg and West Portal. which has been
going for the last two YEAR, and which has cost
the Lchigh Valley Railroad about $3.50. 900 Il about
completed The tunnel j. seven eigts OF "A mile long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

Springfield H. March 25.-Ihc secretary Of state
issued a license to-day 10 the Hoffman House and
Hotel Ricclicu Dining Car Company at Chicago To do
general restaurant and bar business on railway cars
capital Stock 11OO.uOO. iucotpogaiOrs, IL. v Ecms,
f. :. StOics and > II. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
FREIGHT oX FOOD PRODUCTS.

baltimore March - The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission viii begin here tomorrow AN inquiry into the
Of rate, Of freight food products from points
West the seabcard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
HARBIsON6L 0DER'S CREDITORS MEET
THE FIRM OFFERS FIFTY CENTS on THE DOLLAR
-, COMMITTEE WILL TX ANIME ITS ACCOUNTS

4 COMMITTEE WILL EXAMINE Us NO'''Ni'
A meeting Of the creditors of HARRISON Looer' airy
goods commission merchants, at Broadway anu VIM.
st. wa, held yesterday at the MeuopoN''" i,v'O''
about sixty persons being present. .ooi'i "''''''
l. strong was chosen chairman. EA-'"'T'oS
J. Adams. on behalf Of the firm, read statement VI
the asset, and liabilities. The liabilities amount Il"
s3.6 O19 O6, Of which there is due for meroh"nuSo
s1s4.55s G5. commercial paper outstanding GID
1G1 10. borrowed money Slo,296 10. The assets aic
as follows:
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01
"But. uncle. Henry George doesn't

but. uncle. Henry George doesn't
propose to confiscate land"
'Oh. yes he does. Don't 1 read my
papers? The Tribune and the Dispatch
both say that he wants to confiscate tho
land and rent it out"
'But that is all wrong, uncle. Ho
only proposes to place all taxes on land
values, and you have been voicing his
sentiments exactly and supposed you
had been reading some of his writings :"
81 guess you are mistaken. Frank.
That is not confiscation. and the papers
say he wants to take our land from US
and divide it up"
"Well, uncle, have a copy Of Prog
gress and Poverty and 1 will convince
you by letting you read it, and here is
a copy of his paper, The Standard.
Read those and you will learn that tho
whole of the theory in nutshell is the
placing of all tax on land values and
exempting all Improvements from taxa
ton"
eff I find that what you say is true
then l am with Henry George first, last
and all the time"-F. S. Hammond.
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01
SUICIDE Or A YOUTH.

Disappointed Love and Shame Of His
Mother the Probable Cause.
New YORK, Sept 26.-Victor L. John
son, nineteen years old, shot himself
through the heart at $50 Hendricks
street, Brooklyn, early this morning.
Last night, shortly before eleven o'clock.
he entered his home and went directly
to his room. He lived with his grand
father, r. r. Wheeler. The young man
spent an hour or more in his room be-
fore he Invested himself of his coat, vest
and white shirt Carefully unbuttoning
his undershirt and turning it back so
that the spot over his heart could be
plainly seen he went to a bureau drawer
and took out a 22-caliber revolver. This
he pressed close to his heart and Their
pulled the trigger. He fell like log
and died instantly. His grandfather
and the other people in the house heard
the shot and the fall The boy was
dead when they entered the room.
Mr.. Wheeler reported the matter at
the police station. He knew of no cause,
he said, and he reiterated this when q
reporter called on him. He denied that
the boy had had any trouble in his life
or any love affair. There are reports,
however, to the contrary, and that the
youth was much depressed on account
of the dissoiute life of his mother
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01
DEATH OF A PHYSICIAN.
A Rare Form of Narasmus Consumes Him
His Body For Science.

Rare Form of Narasmus Consumes Him
His Body For Science.
NEW YORK, Sept 27.-After months
of enforced starvation DR.. Stephen De
Wolfe, an eminent physician, died at
his home, No. 139 West Thirty-fourth
street, yesterday morning. He was re-
nowned for his treatment of pulmonary
complaints. DR.. DeWolfe's ailment was
a puzzle to himself and his physicians.
He was unable to retain nourishment
and was absolutely without appetite
for food. 1t is believed gener-
ally among the medical fraternity
that his disease was an extremely
rare case of marasmus His mus
cular tissue wasted away gradually, and
the wasting of those tissues, together
with his inability to eat blood and
matchmaking food. caused a dimin-
ishing of his vital powers and the de-
crease Of his adipose tissue to such an
extent that when he died little else
than skin and bones remained. He was
large man in life and when in full
health was as vigorous as an athlete in
training. He was devoted to medical
science. and when he recognized that
his disease would cause his death he
dedicated his body to the causes of man
kind
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01
MISSOURI UNION LABOR.

Nomination of a State Ticket-Resolutions
IndOrsing Farmers and Laborers' Plat
form
SEDALIA, Mo-, Sept 27.-The Union
Labor party held their State convention
here yesterday.
Frank McAllister was temporary
chairman. d. NJ. Cowan, of Christian
County. was permanent chairman
The committee on resolutions report
ed in favor Of adopting the Farmers
and Laborers' Union platform adopted
in St Louis in December last after
which the following State ticket was
nominated: Supreme Judge, G. b
Jones, of Knox County: Railroad Com
missioner. Samuel F. Boyden, of New
ton County; Superintendent OF Public
Instruction. Robert S Brownlow, of
Dallas County.
Hon Charles holland. Of St Louis
was deposed as national committeeman
and S. A. Wright of Saline County,
chosen his successor. after which the
convention ad journed.
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01

per cent, the rate substituted by the
Senate, and turnip seed. which the SEN
ate placed en- the free list. transferred
to the dutiable list On oranges,
lemons and lines, which the House
made dutiable at double the present
rates in order to afford protection and
encouragement to the planters OF Cali.
fornia and Florida. the Senate reduced
the rates some what above the present
law. The House conferees yielded re-
luctantly to this reduction An amend
uent was added to that of the Senate
imposing an additional duty OF 30 per
cent. on the packages in which oranges
lemons and lines are imported.
The paragraphs inserted by the Sen.
ate imposing a discriminating duty OF
10 per cent on tea, the product OF
countries east of the Cape of Good Hope,
were struck out
The administrative section relative
to imported articles being forbidden
entry where the business mark of do
mestic manufacture is simulated, reads
as follows as adopted in conference:
"On and after March 1, 1891, no article
of imported merchandise which shall
COPY or simulate the name or trade
mark of any domestic manufacture or
manufacturer shall be admitted to entry
at any custom house in the United
States"
The conferees III their report. speak
ing of the effect of the bill on the rev.
enues, say they do not believe that
there is any material difference between
House and Senate bills in the matter of
estimated reduction in the dutiabie
schedules - namely $50. 600. 600 - and
their action has not materially affected
that estimate except in the restoration
of the internal revenue provisions Of
the House and on that point they say:
For the year ended June 80, 1890. the
receipt from special taxes on the class
of persons to be relieved by the bill
were Sl,515. 4sl, from taxes on
tobacco slS, 235, 49, and from
snuff S7S7, 731. BY the passage of the
bill tho reduction in revenue from to-
bacco will be 81. ISL, $40, and from snuff
S1S4 433. making from these two sources
an aggregate of ST, 765, SOB. Adding
these figures to the reduction which
would follow in the abolition of special
taxes would make the total reduction in
the internal revenue receips Sc. 2S1. 2S4
The probable reduction by the customs
schedule will be about $50 900, 600.
which would give an aggregate reduction
by the bill of about 500. 900, 600.
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01

Outside of the el9, 81, 1871 collected BY
Great Britain last year as import duties
on foreign merchandise the British
workingman paid no less than Rl4, 49,
4oa upon only four articles-tea. coffee,
tobacco and dried fruit-while the Brit
Ssh aristocrat paid but 9a,7ls, 7ss upon
every thing else dutiable. including ex-
pensive spirits wines. etc. This is q
wonderful exhibit OF the British tariff
system.
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01

The superiority Of many ofOur Amer
lean fabrics has led foreign manufactur-
ers to acts OF dishonest limitations and
labels In large dry goods importing
house in Caracas We were shown by the
proprietor bolts of cloth having an i'm
press Of the American eagle and the
words beneath, "Best American drill
ing" turned out Of the looms Of Man
chester, England. The goods were in
ferior, and the label was designed to iI:-
jure the reputation Of the American
article and yet gain for the dishonest
manufacturer the price Of the genuine
fabric.-Rept Of Commission to Sonth
and Central America
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01
The Fruits of Protection.

Lord Coleridge. the Chief Justice of
England. in his farewell speech after an
extended tour through this country in
1883, said:
ut is not your colossal fortunes that
have interested me: I can see them at
home. What do admire, what 1 long
to see and never shall see in my own
dear England, is what may be called
your upper and lower middle classes l
have seen among them men who would
do credit to any capital in the world. 1
have seen tens of thousands of houses
occupied by the owners Of them. l am
told that in general your farmers Own
their farms, your cultivated gentlemen
own their houses and your artisans own
their cottages What a state OF salts
faction and content this produces in
time Of peace! What an irresistible
force in time Of war"
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01
California Pouulat,on.

WAsHINGToN. Sept 2T.-The Census
Bureau announces populations Ct cities
and towns as follows: Los Angeles,
Cal, SO, 394. increase. SO. oil; San Diego,
CAL. 16. 1853. increase, 1S 5l6; Santa Bar
bara. Cal, 5,S49, increase, 2.SSS.
The Globe-republican., 1890-10-01

Kansas City. Mo-. complains Of the
election expenses