davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

began getting pretty well out of temper
and was tearing through the brush regard
less oflconsequences when / stumbled pell
nell over the two dogs, carrying them both
TO the ground with me. On reaching sit
ting posture found they had already re
covered themselves and were standing as
staunch as before. 1t was sight to warm
ones heart. Lady Bel was half a length
ahead of Pan with jail, back and head on
the same level and both front legs braced
souarely in front of her as il to prevent the
animated dog flesh. that they supported
from approaching nearer the game.
Fan was in an easier position. One
front foot was raised and her lips We're
slightly parted, through which could be
seen the cleaning fangs and slowly drop
ping saliva.
With tightly grasped gun pushed well in
front of me, / stepped ahead of my dogs
Three, four, five steps ahead of them. Still
no signs of feather Yet | knew from
the dogs actions that the game was very
close. Another step, The suspense began
70 be unpleasant. A kick in the brush
and, for moment / thought the rush of
air would carry me away with it. Birds
got up all around me and some of them
within reach OF my gun barrel. Luckily
the brush was low SO they were well up
over II before they came in proper range
dropped one ahead of me and lust had
time to cover another with my left as it
disappeared in some higher cover to the
right My eyes were gladdened, however,
by some floating feathers that marked the
spot ne disappeared in.
After reloading / gave my dogs, who drop
ped to shot, permission to ''fetcn." Lady
Bel almost Immediately brought in good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

This increased my bag to six, and l had
made double shot, the first one l ever
made on cartridges. BY strong effort
escaped the big head,'' which feeling |
had nearly succumbed to after making the
double, and pointed my face towards home
| was walking along the top of the steep
sides OF deep ravine with creek running
through it, which, by the way, is favor
lite place for cartridges later in the season,
as it is warm and protects them from the
wind. The dogs were working down below
me, one on each side of the stream | saw
Fan just at the waters edge come to a
stand and pointing nearly behind her
Lady Bel, seeing her from the other side,
drew slowly up, reached the stream and
stepped carefully into the water When
about half way across she was evidently
overtaken by the fear of coming too near
and encroaching on Fans rights. So she
stopped, half emerged, in mid stream
Dreading the descent down the steep bank,
/ stood where was hoping the bird would
get up of its own accord. This did not
occur, so 1 slid, scrambled and fell to the
bottom and approached the dogs. 1 reached
the stream, but had not yet disturbed a
feather. A few more steps brought me on
the same side as Fan. wondered how she
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

AS picked up the cause of my disap-
pointment the dogs broke their point and
came in. First, they smelt of Mr. Turtle.
and then shifted the ground where he had
covered. 1t was with some difficulty that
/ recognized them as the same dogs which
had only moment before presented pic
ture that caused my nerves to Jingle and
heart to multiply its beats. simply looked
first at them and then at the turtle, which
was all that was needful to complete their
discontinue. The great law OF nature.
gravitation, did the rest and their heads
and tails swept the ground. Nearly any
dog will fool himself and master on a turtle.
When quail shooting south | have seen half
dozen dogs standing with as many men
drawn up In shooting array back of them
with nothing but turtle ahead.
Before reaching home put up another
brood, but only got two of them owing to
the thick cover, thus making eight birds in
ALA bag that one need not be ashamed of.
as partridge shooting is the most difficult
of all wing shooting, and the man that can
count three or four dead birds out of every
ten shots shooting at every bird that gets
up) may consider himself regular Dick
Deadeye. He may put up his woodcock,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

Inc country is mountainous and the path
OF the hunter strewn with thorns. In
other words it is filled and canopied with
thorns and briars, and under foot with
Jagged rocks and stumps. For a protect on
against the first wear an entire suit of can
vass, with short breaches and leggings.
For the feet, lace shoes with thick uppers
and medium heavy soles filed with hob
nails, are the best
SO equipped and accompanied by my two
Irish settlers, Fan and Lady Bel,
started out bright and early on the first.
We reached choice piece of cover Just
IN time 10 see a rabbit closely pursued by a
couple of hounds, make a snort run in the
aojoinining field and then take to the cover
again, the hounds in full bay after it. l
soon found 1t was time wasted TO hunt over
this ground, as every bird was freed. and
only had the doubtful satisfaction of see
ing my dogs make false points and of
hearing birds get out of trees usually be-
hind me. a short walk brought me to an
other cover which was noted partridge
retreat for this season of the year, there
being plenty of berries for the birds to
iced on. 1t was a tough-looking place to
tackle, and after ! got in found it TO be
even worse than it looked. After having
succeeded in extricating myself from an
unusually bad tangle, and on recovering
enough wind for the purpose, whistled
for the dogs, which were nowhere to be
seen. They were apparently out of hear
ing as well as sight. So / started in search
of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

Go to Barratt Bro. s Tor lLrn',ure. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

could retain the uncomfortable and cramped
position she was in. But she did, and
showed no signs OF weakening either
Nerving myself for the denoument. l
pushed in ahead to flush the partridge,
walking over all the ground pointed out,
but failing to put up the bird. Had | not
been sure of the dogs, / should have
thought it was rabbit or squirrel. Under
the circumstances it completely mystitied
me. looked over at 10Y companions.
They stood the same as before | spoke to
them, but they obstinately held their point,
knew their business and thought it was a
little queer | didn't know mine l began
to think | didn't sure enough, when my
eyes were attracted by small, round spot
ted object just at my feet. BY the great
horn spoon it was turtle. The mys-
terry was solved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

also refuse to enter briar p tches that a
setter will come out of uuscratcne1.
For pleasant days shoot "a ans dog
should be well under control, Al. o insure
this they must be worked for at least q
week in advance of the sho ting season
Otherwise they will be hea1strong and
rank, and will flush, although, perhaps
unintentionally, about as many birds as
they stand. J. w. j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21

sized young bird, and sent her back to
help find the other, walking in. the same
direction myself. On reaching the spot
where thought the bird fell, found Fan
making game with her head turned back
looking and waiting for me. Z, AS I drew
near her she began moving slowly forward.
only moving as she heard me do so behind
aer. So afraid was size of getting to far
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-06-12

Der idersbafte SO n q I
Npril 1T pergan9en, Der S8onnenuuat
lit ibm gefolst, reid au iiberrai3enben
@abeu = man nsuut ibn uibt unliOnit
ben wunberpoIcn" Wtai. QSie reid er
bic 9tatnr bei9enft, ;eise ums beate fOl'
genbe erbaulide Gjeihidte bsr rSalj6.
Stg.~, bic uns pou Otaitds9eu er,dblt:
Sine Sage bes VsOerbdubIers SOiimdnn
mari brei Suuge. bsren uorOere 9dliten
Seaben, bic riifpdrtigsn SdliteN Saisn
iino. Oieie iuugen 6asenbGsben, rpeI'
dc poilirIi9e Mdundeu ma6eu, freHen
@ro> nn0 ldufeu Ml9 uno pdbrsno
lie aui ibren Sinteriiben auiparten,
ipieIen lie nit ben Torberpfoten mad
&aseuart nit @olIfnducIn. 9isie brol'
Iigen Jeduss, ,psl9e Ii9, iobalp es buns
TEL miro, iuie toIl 9sberben uno meters
bobe Spriinse ausiibren, baben ibrem
Selieer bellen gelammte 9feItenit6tt
uOIItommeu abgeireileH."
Oiencue Mebr;abI. 9eb.
rer: Run molten mir Sdse biIben,
morin oos SauptUort erit III ber @irsabI
unb boun in Der NtsbrSabI uortommt, 1.
D.: Der Come braut; NfsbrsolI: Die
QOwen briilen; o6er: Der SausS pfIiigt
ben 9lfer; Mebr5abI: Die 9nuern
pIlii9sn bic Nefer. Ma6' Du Jest aud
sinsn ioI9sn Sas, Seinri1 QebmaRrl
0iun, einsn Snb pirit On bod fertis
briusen t6nnsn! 6annlt Su es nod
ni9t? @obl, i6 Mil Dir b,Ifen; s.B.
GinaabI @ein B,uber lit gang tlsin,
Wtebrsab 2 Seiuri6 9e5s
manu-: pUtcire Sriber eiien @dnie'
tIein.~
--Sdqers Nuffaiiuus. Sbsr.
forite.: SIT tean 6us aud elm @aib.
MANI, Der ba nit uns am Glide fist unb
iib INNER Moti,eu ms Bud md6t2
= MitsIisS Ses Sasbaus fluses: gaur in
gewiiiem Gin Der Serr 1T ndmlid
sifriser9lnstOOtensSiser -O6eriOriter:
60? Sat Der RerI oenn au6 einen Anets
bOteu:. .Sasbidein9
GiuIeu6teuber @orBug.
.Gag NAL parum weubsit Ou Did
6enu, weun Du in @eIbUerIegeubeit biIt,
porsnssweile al bic gSittwt Repsr? mas
rum ni6t an einsn @slbmanu 2"-r rDas
wiu i'd Dir iasen: @irb mir bic Srnu
cine su unseitims Wabneriu, 10 fam i'd
fie INNER nod beiratbeu, unb bas Fang
i'd bod sinsH NlaHu nidt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-06-12

pb.r auf bIosen SaBen. 70 bIeibt sin
Spur Surid, bic bus Gbier nidt se'
mO6nt lit, ais tisienise ieines Serru AM
suieben; iie mag ibm betannt uertOm
men, unb er uerfolst iie in einjeIneI
Sallcn, aber nit MiBtrauen. beun es ii
ni9t bas. mas ben Bfab ieincs SerrI
fir gew6bnIi6 beSsi9net. Wtarldir
aber Der Serr erit in StiefeIn unb SiebI
iie aa6ber aus, 10 lit ber Sunb flu!
9euns, gu erfeunen, baB es iib bier un
cine 6ortisbuns bes pon bemIeIben Snl
biuiSuum bei6riebenen @e5eS banSeItl
un6 bemaemdB IaBt ct fi9 aud nnfiib'
rem, penn Elm Jrember ben gSeg ieinci
Srrn fortiebt. @S ergibt iib nebenbei,
6aB Der Sunb iebeSmal elm reues vSig.
ualsment" Iernen muB, menu ieiu Ve.
iiber fdb Elm 8aar neue StisfeI fault
lln3peiielbaft befommen bic StiefeI i'm
pole &enntli6teit fir ieine Naie erlt ba,
bur6, baB bic 6iiBs ii6 bariu aEibaIten,
absr mas er iid merten mug, bas il
chen bic @erbinOuns Der peri0nIi3ei
.@igentbitmIibteiten nit bcm augemsi
men 2c6erscrud. (9ei 9erionsn, bi
INNER barfuB se9cn, bat er es natiirIid
bequemer.)
0abei III re9t bemertenswsrtb. nj
senau bas Gbier bieIe Combination nod
Hnteri6eOet, aud wenu iie nit ancerel
permiidt piro. Die lleberoefuug mi
elf frti9en 6uBipuren binbert i'm ni3t
ebenio psnig Elm 8artoHslfeIb, uuf ben
40 Meniden ben sanjen Gag 9esrabe,
unb ibre Spureu in tauienbfa6er gSie
bsrboIuns suriifseIuhen buben. 81
tommt ebsn bic bswunoeruSpert1e 6eiu
belt ieiner uatiirli6en @sru9sanIase Sui
GeItnng. @eni9er benefit Der 8eriud
nit benz QniS6l; Sunbe bobsn rusui.
Sinn fir dtberii1e @erii9e. Sal
man ibneu cine 6laide nit SdweieI
Gtber Ooer nit t6lnilbem @aier unite,
bic gaie, 10 seisen iie meiltenS beutIi6
bab lie ben Quit abideuIitb finben, rpenr
dber Der Geru1 bisisr Stoiie fir uni
elm sonSes. 3immer fiiut, MAIDEN II
iib ui9ts baraus; iie empiinben berurti
ges pieuei9t erbebIidb rpeniger als mir
ibre ungebeure lleberlesenbsit eritre6
ii5 mebr uuf @jerii9e, bic iiir ibren III
iYriin9Iiden Jfaubtbierberuf pou Su
:ereiie waren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-06-12

gn Der lin iterbI d te 1t
Der Srauenieele baben bic ueri6teoeuiteu
0tsIigiOHen ui6t seideut gu srueiieIn.
Der Jtoran Ieuguet iie obne g8eitsres.
Der glnbdu9er pes Propbeten wartcn
I'M Senieits aubsre iueibIide gSsien.
Srauen aus reinem Woi3us, befreit pom
aacm Sroii9en, teuid unO ;ii9tiJ, uno
profauen @liden uerborssu Ourd Sduier
non Yerlen. Die S09ue oes v0immels
rei9sS" bebaupten iteif unO felt, bab Die
Stauen iibsi baupt teine SeeIe Bubeu.
9eter sue er5dblt, baB elmer isiner
6ineiii6eu 369liuse ibu einit frn9te,
poSu eS eigentlib uiben f0nnte, oob
bic 6rauen gelauft wIroen.-, I'm ibrs
SeeIe ~ rettcn,@ antpo,tets Der Ses
fraste. v9Iber," 10 entsesuete her 9es
sopftc, rpie 6rauen buben ia gar feine
SseIe, alio t6nnt S5r teinc @9rifeu
aus ibnen madden" : Die gtnidauuag
pun Der SterbIi6teit Der 6raueuieeIe 1T
aber aud pom 5riitIideu EbcoIosen
nod im Sabre 1903 aufrebt erbaIten
poroen. auf bsm seiitIi9sn 6oniilium
in Niacon bebauptete ein ;ur i9otiii9sn
Rir6e gtboriser @eiifli9er, er mous
aus ber S9riit belusiien, OaB bic
5rauen feline SeeIeu bobeu f6uuen.
ST berief ii9 BEL bisier 8ebauptung aui
bic SteIIe Der 9lpota!p2ie. rllno es
trat S:iae eiu i'll benz .pimmel auf bi.
Dauer pom elmer balben Stunbe.
,g8ie bdtte ober," 70 m,iute init Mir.
ril6em @rrit bet idoriide SbeoIo9e,
veipe boIbe SnInbe lang Stiae i'm
Simmsl berriden t6nueu, menu be
Sruuen nit babel seDeien pdreu?~
Scr Sc ddftsreiienbe
CONNIE il faut. Der gbef zines groBen
Dtobe. un6 S6uittwaarengsi6dites Idbt
lid, einen neusu S4rant in isin Romp:
ioir briussn. @Is CT ibu 6Huet, itiirst
ein eIeganter Serr berauS unb Iast:
v8erSeiben sic, Serr SiIberbera, es
mar mir nibt m6sli9. auf aubsrs Weiis
;u Sbnen porSubrIneen, nm Sbnen msins
PrObsn uOrjuIegenl~
-S6diter gsoismus. @riteI
Sat: r3um Donnerwetter, 1T Der Bras
ten 5db'!~ = 3peitsr @ait: rSasen
sic es bod bem @irtb!~ = @rfer
Sat: .6dut mir ni@t Elm = bab am
gn6' bic uubereH @dfte baum eiusn peis
GsH Sratsu betommsH!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-06-12

= TsIbusbeL (Oen SasesbsfsbI
uerIeieu6): s... auBerbem bat Der &es
fruit 9tubeImiilIer, ber ais auaIpbabet
oemeIOet IL, ii6 I'M 2eien une S9reibsn
,u peruolltommnen. GU feb mir eener
NAL bas JauItbier ait! slber mart,
Suneeteu, Du ioIit nod ber reeue Pros
isiior perbeu: BIS morgen friib tauuit
Du perfect 2eien unO S6reiben - Ober
ber Eeufel iou Dir bOIen!
-Yerrauut. @ed: pgIb, Tr6u.
ieiu Gbetla, Sie iiu6 pirtIi9 rei;enbl
Dieter 1toienmuub, bieie biminItiden
Iusen, bieie Saube, bieie 6iibe - nit
.inem Worte: Mlles sranbiOS IL
--yeDenrIt9srDrudfebIer.
Ra9 MittbeiIuus Der 8Idtter ioIl benz
eben sinberuienen &ei9stase cine 8ors
Iase UNI @infibruns uon 70 Hsuen 9ut'
terisn iuesbsH.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-02-27
Growth Of a Big Book.

When Webster's Unabridged was first
published in one volume, it was q con-
paratlvely small book. Some years after,
an addition was made of 1900 pictorial
illustrations, table of Synonyms, and
an appendix OF new words that had come
into use. A few years later came an en-
tirely new revised edition of larger size.
with 5000 pictorial illustrations; then, af-
ter an interval of few years, q bio
graphical Dictionary of nearly 10000
names, and a supplement of nearly 5000
new words were added; and now there
has come another new and most valuable
addition, a Gazetteer of the World, of
over %, 900 titles. The work is now not
only the best dictionary of the words of
the language, but is biographical die
tionary, Gazetteer of the world, and q
great many other good and useful things
in its many valuable tables. 2
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-02-27
UNPRECEDENTED.
Good Reading and News
AT A
THRILLING COST.
TWO WEEKLY JOURNALS
FOR ABOUT THE
PRICE OF ONEl
lE EVERY READER OF THIS PAPER
Examine This.
A SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
NOW AVAILABLE NOW.
LIE EVERY READER OF THIS PAPER
Examine This.

We are happy to announce to the read
ers of the TINES and to others who may
we'll become so, a very attractive COM
bination, viz:
The TINES and the Orange Judd Far
mer; both journals from now to Jan. l.,
1891, for only SLIGO.
The Orange Judd Farmer, is large
weekly paper well illustrated. is replete
with plain, practical information for
every department of farm labor, and
country life and work. Its unsurpassed
Housekeeping Department, prepared
by intelligent housekeepers, who tell a.
bout what they do and do what they
talk about, is worth five Or ten dollars
a year to every housekeeper in village
Country or City.
TheOrange Judd Farmer is supplied
to its subscribers at the remarkable low
price OF only 81. OO year.
But our readers have an opportunity
to get it even much below this price, in
combination with our own. By a spec
ial arrangement We will supply the
TINES and the Orange Judd Farmer
one year for oaly SLIGO for both.
Single numbers Of the o. j. Farmer
will be worth far more than that sum,
saying nothing of the TINES coming
every week with all the local news.
Send in your subscription at once and
begin receiving the two papers. You
will find it the best investment you ever
made.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-02-27
Professor John Henry Comstock. the

Professor John Henry Comstock. the
eminent naturalist, begins in the New
York Ledger of March l, a series Of
six articles on the study of insects, in
which he describes. not only those in
sects which are useful to the farmer,
but also, those which destroy entire
fields of grain, cotton and rice, and raw
age orchards, gardens and vineyards.
He demonstrates how it was scienti6-
cally determined that an average an
nual loss of $50, 600, 900 has been oc
casioned in the South 5y the cotton
worm alone, and that an average loss
per year, of nearly ?, 400, 900 has been
brought about in the apple crop Of
Illinois by the ravages of the Goblin
moth. The series is profusely illustrat-
ed.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-02-27
All kinds of furniture is sold at p. II.
Sughrue's Second hand Store on mop.hly
payments.

Can oelrylsue Cancer be Cured.
This is q hard question to answer.
Swifts Specific has cured Thousands Of
cases of Skin Cancer. and there have
have been many cases of Scirrhus Cancer
reported cured by it. We do say that 8.
8. 8. ID worth trial in any case of can
Ger We append q statement from Miss
Green, of Tallapoosa, Ga:
'In 1884 had small lump in my left
breast. which proved 10 be cancer. The
first remedy I tried was to have it burned
Of. This did not cure it, for shortly af.
forwards it broke out again in . much
worse form. then consulted our drug.
gist who advised me to try Swifts Speci.
dc e. 8. ST. and after taking about one
dozen bottles. was completely cured, and
my general health was greatly improved.
This has been over nix years ago, and my
cancer has never since, nor has II troubled
me in any way. can cheerfully recon-
mend Swift's Specific Is. s. 8. to any
one suffering with cancer.
Mss T. E. GREEN,
Tallapoosa. Ga.
We win mail our Treatise ON the Blood
to any who send us their address.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta. Ga.
A tree claim right for sale by P. d.
Sughrue.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-02-27
TO CONSERVATIVES.

| The undersigned having been restored to health
by simple MEANS after suffering for several years
with Q severe lung affection. and that dread dis
ease CONSUMPTION, is anxious 10 make known
to his fellow sufferers the means Of cure. To
those who desire il, he will cheerfully send free
Of charged copy Of the prescription used, which
they will find sure cure for CONSUMPTION,
ASTHMA, CATARRH, BRONCHITIS and all
throat and lung MALADIEs, He hopes all suf
ferers will try this remedy, as it is invaluable.
Those desiring the prescription, which will cost
them nothing. and may prove blessing, will ad-
dress, REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg,
Kings County, New York.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-02-27
The Sight Selected.

The Worlds fair contest in the
House yesterday was quick, sharp and
decisive. Chicago proved the favor
lite from the start and continued to
make steady gains through eight sue
cessive ballots, when she received a
majority Of all votes cast. This de-
termines the question Of the site and
the fight will now hinge upon the bill
providing for the fair. The country
will be slow to believe that the cities
which were fairly beaten yesterday will
lend their influence toward defeating
the enterprise, to indulge possible
feeling Of resentment toward Chicago.
A revenge SO mean as that would be
unworthy of any Of the competitors for
the site, and the effect of such opposi
ton would only serve to multiply
friends for the undertaking.
The triumph of Chicago is a matter
of especial qualification to the great
West. 1t is, even more than New
York, typical American city, and H.
illustrates in higher degree those forces
which are the animating factors in the
civilization of the New World. 1t is
the most impressive monument in the
country of the vitality and enterprise
Of our national life. It will prove an
instructive revelation to visitors from
abroad whose knowledge and ideas Of
the United States would have been linn.
ited to the Atlantic seaboard had New
York been chosen as the site for the
faif.
The ability Of Chicago to carry the
eaterprise forward to q successful issue
Juas one Of the strongest arguments in
= tsvor.
,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-02-27
A Good BARGAIN.

What is communist? One who hath
yearnings. For equal division of un.
equal earnings. Be he idler or bunglel
or both, he is willing To fork out his
penny and pocket your shilling.
Even worse than the communist an
the Bohemian-oats vender, the lightning
rod peddler. the green goods man
not one of them intends to give you IN
equivalent for your money. We can tell
you, however. where good bargains may
be had. Thousands of the most prosper
GUS farmers in the country willingly ties.
tify that they have received full value fol
their money in purchasing the Binders,
Reapers. Mowers, and Binder TWine,
made by VIM. Deering & Co.. Chicago.
III.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-02-27
Ninety millions % much.

In England, in France. IN Germany,
in Italy, in every country which has a
popular form Of Government, it is the
great object Of the party in power in
the Legislature to remit taxation, to
keep the taxes as the circumstances Of
the country will permit and to strike of
every possible penny.
Will the republican party, now in
power in both houses ard in the ekecu-
tive branch, strike of the ninety mill
ions Of surplus and unnecessary taxes
which laws framed and passed by them
in other years now force out cf the peo-
pies pockets?
It is no new thing-this exhorbitant
over-taxation. In the year ending
June 80, 1880, the surplus and un-
needed revenue was nearly seventy-four
millions.
In 1901 it was one hundred mill
ions.
In 1872 it was one hundred and
forty-ive and half millions.
In 1928 it was one hundred and
thirty-two and three-fourth millions.
In 1884 1t was one hundred and
four and two-thirds millions.
In lSS+5it Was sixty three millions.
In 1856 it was one hundred and
three millions.
In 1857 it was one hundred and
FIVE millions.
In 1878 it was one hundred and
nineteen millions.
In 1889 it vas one hundred and
Eve millions.
| And for the current year it will be
ninety-three millions
The sinking fund.-" SO called has
been overpaid up to next July BY seven
hundred and six millions.
Nothing is due it for fourteen years,
but still the over taxation goes on.
Will the republican majority in congress
dare continue to lay surplus taxes ia
perpetuate uurequired and unlawful
payments to this sham and non -existep,
fund?
If they do they will have to answer
in next autumn's elections to the people
for continuance Of wanton and con-
scious over TAXATION.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-02-27
The German workingmen appear to

The German workingmen appear to
have taken their emperor at his word.
The result, consequently, of the cleo
tions fof members of the reichstag held
on last Thursday is of the utmost i'm
portance to every state in Christendom.
It indicates that the best and most
thoroughly educated population In
Europe. If not in the world. has taken
q long step in the direction of legisla-
tive measures heretofore looked upon
by statesmen as purely Utopian dreams.