davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31
LATEST FROM CHINA.
ALI Is Not Flowery in the Flow
Try Kingdom.
AUTI- FOREIGN RIOTS CONTINUE.

A General Uprising Feared When
the Tricnnial Imperial ESamina-
tion of Students Takes Place, In
Which Event Japan VIII Take u
Hand-Over 200 Drowned.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-The steamer
City of Peking arrived from Hong Kong
and Yokohama last night, bringing the
following advices: The anti-foreign riots
still continue in North China. The
Yangtse valley is quieter, but feeling
of great anxiety prevails among the for
eiGn population. The two victims of
the riots at Wusueh were buried at
Hong Kong, their funerals being at
tended by deputations from the English,
French and German men-of-war. There
is a rumor of some trouble in Fohlsien
province, and at Canton the residents
are not without some uneasiness.
When kilograms reached Toxic an
nouncing the widespread outbreaks
against foreigners in China five Japan
ese men-of-war were at once ordered to
hold themselves in readiness to proceed
at moments notice to Shanghai. This
fact suggests great additional security
to foreigners in China which may be de-
rived from the proximity of Japan.
Other Outbreaks Feared.
In about three months the triennial
imperial examination will take place at
Nanking. The average attendance of
students on these occasions is from
$1,000 to 10000, and each student has
one servant The vendors of food and
s..tl,
TO sell TO the students number about
10000. The examination lasts nine
days and nights, and during that time
the governor of the province will be
shut in the examination halls. 1t is
very probable that an outbreak may be
planned to take place at Marking dur
ing the coming examination, and it is
also probable that risings may be planned
to occur simultaneously at other places.
The society for the encouragement of
japanese colonization in America has
had another meeting and has decided on
the amount to be subscribed for each
promoter The intention is to establish
a colony in California or Canada.
A flood recently occurred in the TAX
ishime mine, Japan, drowning twelve
miners.
Two Hundred and Sixty Drowned.
The following telegram, dated July 10,
was received at Yokohoma just before
the Picking left:
AT 3 a. m, July 12 the steamer Tamae
Maru, of Hokodat, while returning
from Suto with 820 laborers on board,
came into collision with the steamer
Megoshi Maru off Shiragam. The TaInae
Maru Immediately sank with the loss OF
900 persons drowned and missing. The
captain and first officer and sixty laborers
reached shore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31

QUAKERTowN, Pa, July 3i.-While a
company of little children were playing
along mill race near Trumbowersville
one of their number, Lizzie p. Gerhart,
aged 4 yenrs, fell into the water and
drowned. Her little comrades, seeing
her perilous position, ran screaming to
the house for help. But assistance came
too late; the lifeless body of the little
girl was drifting rapidly towards the
water wheel at the mill, where it would
have been horribly. mangled had the
mill not been stopped in time. Deputy
Coroner Tice, of this borough, held an
inquest on the body.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31

LEBANON, Pa, July 31.-The labor
situation in this city remains unchanged.
The pudding department of the Penn
sylvania Nut and Bolt works is still
idle, and several other departments are
working short handed. The Lebanon
Iron company expect to start up in a
few days, if men can be found who will
go to work. The members of the Anal
Eamated association still persist that
they will not go to work until the scale
is signed. President Weihe is expected
to arrive this afternoon from Steelton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31

JEROME PARK, N. Y, July 3l.--First racc,
" mile-Rcckon, !; Carrie G., 2; Arab, O.
Time, ll7j4
Second race, q mile-Lamplghter l; Rhoda,
p Mascot,3. Time, i.ls
Third race, lmile-Picknicker, /; Beansey,
2; Judge Post, B. Time, I.Ij4.
Fourth race, " mic Take Back, /; Maid of
Athoi hlly, :; krTish, 3. Time, l.0j
Fifth race, lbs miles-Iong Dance, /; West
Chester, q Edgar johnson, D Time, l,591s.
Sixth race, Lilo miles -Esquimau, /; Celia,
2. Time, LJlA.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31

ELdIN, Ills, July 31.-George R,
Lindsay, the fireman at the Elgin In.
sane asylum, was murdered yesterday
afternoon by John Anderson, mad
man. Anderson was thought to be hope
lessly insane, and was employed in The
coal house. Lindsay had gone to the
coal house, where Anderson was ut
work, when the maniac took up an iron
sledge weighing twenty pounds and
crushed his skull. Lindsay died within
twenty minutes afterwards.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31

BRIaHToN BEACH L. l.. July 3l,-First race,
Amazon, /; Harrison, 2; Roger, Q. Time, 1.20
Second race, 70 mile-Verbena, l; Katurah,
q DR.. Bill 8. Time, los.
Third race. 6j6 furlongs--Cynosure, /; King
Hazem, q Rico, 3. Time, 1864
Fourth race, 6l6 furlongs-Willle L., |; To-
ana, q Vengeur, .. Time, l 20.
Fifth race, ~ mile-Refraction, /; Tanner,
q Ballarat, 3. Time, 10liS.
Sixth race, 9s mile--Count, /; Adalgisa, p;
Alright, Q. Time, l0jM.
Seventh race, Ia milcs-Macauey, l; Long
stride, 2; Harry Ireland, Q. Time, 2O4I6.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31
Many viii Lose Their Places.

HARRISBURG, July 81. President
Weihe, of the Amalgamated association,
has decided, after conferring with the
Steelton strikers, that the men violated
the laws of the association by striking
without the sanction of that body, and
must return to work. The men ap-
pointed committee at once to wait
upon the president of the Pennsylvania
Steel company to arrange speedy set
tlement of the affair. President Beat
refused to talk with the committee, and
announces that he will send for what
men he n1ay want. 1t is Thought that
about 500 of the strikers will lose their
pla ses.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31

Boston, July 31.-A heavy staging
on which Coleman Sullivan, Peter Nc
Shane and Neil Mcneil were at work
putting mp iron pillars for the new
building of Walter Baker 81 Co. sud
denly gave way yesterday afternoon,
hurting the men to the ground, and SER
iously injuring all three. Sullivan was
injured internally and may die. The
men were taken to hospital
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31
The Money Was Missing.

IRoNToN. Pa, July 81. = James
Scheirer, Of this place, received 81 500
which was due him on a mortgage He
laid it in pig stye for few days until
he could find time to take it to bank. A
little girl discovered the money, and told
a stranger of it. When Scheirer was
ready to go to bank the money was
missing
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31

New York, July 3i.-Adjutant Will
lam Wallace Winchell and Adjutant
Ida May, of the Salvation Army, were
married last night by Mrs. Ballington
Booth, wife of the commander general
of the army in America, who acted in
the absence of her husband. The we'd
ding was a notable one from the fact
that it is the first time that the mar
riage ceremony has been performed by
o woman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31

GLoUcESTER, N. j., July 31,-Flrst race, 1
mile Groomsman, i; Jnekstaf, q Lee s., 8.
Time, LII. -
Second race, ~ furlongs Sister lone, L.
Eddie NJ, 2; Nellie James, 3. Time, lO0A.
Third race, l5 miles = Uncertainty, /;
ketchum, q King solomon. 3. line, 2O7.
Fourth race, ~ furlun;s-Climax, /; Lita,
q Bill Barnes, .. Time 0.553I
Fifth race, 7y4 furlongs Climy, Il Frank
Ward, p Hub s., .. Time, 1.4lts.
Sixth race, ~ furlongs-Little Addie, 1;
Morristown, 2; James A. Ii, 3. Time. O.5gya
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31
The Fuse Was Too Slow.

ST. PETERS, Pa, July 31.-Moses Bor.
rel was terribly burned and badly in.
jured in making a blast in Knauer's
granite quarry. He had prepared a
double blast, and, after waiting for the
explosion for some time, he went to ar.
range the fuse. AS he reached the
place the discharge occurred, terribly
injuring him. His face, neck and hands
are badly burned, and his condition is
rrifiral
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31
A Distinguished Luncheon Party.

BAR HARBoR, Me-, July 31.-A lunch
con party was given by the Turkish
minister, Mawryoni Bey, at the Canoe
club house on Roanoke island yesterday
afternoon. About 1900 guests were
present, among them Mrs. James q.
Blaine, the Misses Blaine, Emmons
Blaine, James q, Blaine, Jr., Masquis
lmperiali. Mr. Grip, the Swedish minis
ter, and Others prominent in society and
politics.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31

PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-The report
of the legislative committee of the
knights of Laaor in charge of the legis-
lation which was asked at Harrisburg
last winter.s was issued yesterday. Il
consists of a commentary on the progress
of what were known as labor bills"
through the legislature, with personal
remarks upon the friends and oppo-
nents of the measures, concluding with
u long record of the votes of both houses
upon various measures.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31

CHICAGO. July 81 49, First race 7s mile
Indus, l; Buck Hound, p Climax, 3. Time,
1.3l.
Second race, 5s mile-Ma Howard, l; Tom
Roach, 2; Jim II 1ad, 3. Time, Los.
Third race, W miles-Dungarven, 1: Silver
ado, .; Joe Carter, 3. Time, LIS.
Fourth race, mile-Gool Bye, l; Renounce,
2; Faernu, 3, Time l.44!n.
Firth race, l-1J miles, hurdle-Leman, /;
Speculator,2 z; Long Shot, 3. Time 2.O!.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31
For a Columbus Monument.

WAsHINGToN, July 3l.-The people of
Calvia, the ancient fortified city on the
island of Corsica, which among several
other localities claims to have been the
birth place of Christopher Columbus,
have undertaken to raise money for the
erection of statue to the great admiral
in the public square of that city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31
Too Much Rain In the Valley.

SHERIDAN, Pa, July 3l.-The Leba-
non valley was visited by heavy storm
yesterday The fall of rain was tre-
mendous. Country roads We're full of
water, resembling torrents. All creeks
were greatly swollen. The farmers are
now complaining that they cannot house
their oats on account of the frequent
rains, and that potatoes are rotting in
the ground.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31
Stewards, Warrants win Be Paid.

HARRIsRURG, July 31.-The proposed
conference between Attorney General
Hensel and State Treasurer Boyer was
held yesterday. Mr.. Boyer received Mr..
Hensels written and official opinion as
to his right to pay money TO Mr. Stew
art, of the school department, and to
the factory inspectors department as
well. Mr.. Boyer at once addressed a
letter to Professor Stewart assuring him
that his warrants would be paid
promptly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31

BOMBAY, July 81. = During twenty
four hours fifteen inches of rain fell.
The towns of Bhownugger and Mahooda,
in the province of Gujerat, are flooded
with water, which rises breast high in
the streets. Three hundred people and
q countless number of live stock have
been drowned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31

BERLIN, July 31.-A fearful explosion
of gunpowder is reporte to have taken
place in sanitory at Borhem, Belgium.
Two women employed in the factory
were killed instantly and several others
horribly injured, some of them not being
expected to recover.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 3l.-First race, 7
fnrlonss- Bolero, l; Princess Bowling, 2; Mad
stone, B. Time. l.30.
Second race, America Hotel stakes, mile
Lu Toaca, l. Santa Anna, .; Valera, .. Time,
l434
Third race, BIG miles - H0mer walked
over; all the rest scratched.
Fourth race, Saratoga stakes, 8 furlongs-
Miss Dixie, !; Promenade, 2; Rex, 3. Time
lWj.
Firth race, Us miles-Gettysburg, /; Now or
Never, =; Calcium, 3. Time, 80.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31
The "Biaok Pearl" Jailed.

MINNRAPoLIs, July 31.-Judge Maho-
ney in the municipal court awarded
''Black Pearl, the pugilist, thirty days
at the workhouse for endeavoring to
force an entrance into Ida Dorsey's
abode.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31

CHICAGO, July 81. - First race, u miles
Ora, |; Remedy, 2; Castout, 3. Time, ll6
Second rnce, l milo and 10 yards Warplot,
/; Laura Doxoy, 2; Camilla, 3. Time, l.47
Third rnco, 9-lG miles -InYercauld, /; Miss
Sent, 2; Ella Shipman, 8. Time, O.5g.
Fourth race, l-l6 miles Bonnie Byrd, /;
Whitney, 3 Ella Blackburn, o. Time, 1is
Fifth race, 3-l6 miles Corinne, 1; Sally
Taylor, 2; Hosa,a, 8. Time, l.09I4.
Sixth race, u mile-Rouser, /; Maggie B., 2;
Lady Blackburn, 3. Time, LIS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31
Norristown,s Railway Chartered,

HARRISBURG. July 31.-The Norris
town Passenger Railway company was
chartered yesterday. Its capital stock
is $50, 900. Passengers carried last year,
$50 ,004. One accident occurred last year.
No dividends were declared.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The pension
Office during the week ending July IS
issued 5,9l7 certificates of all classes,
the average first payment ON each
amounting to S125.42
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.


AT Pittsburg- n. n. H.
Cleveland 40 4 o o o 0 / 10 3
Pittsburg,.,. 0 o 0 y o 0 l r. IA 8
AT Cincinnati II, II. II.
Chicago......0 0 o O0i 0x-1 /
Cincinnati 20 o 0 0 o 90
At Brooklyn-Game with New Yprl. post
poned on account of rain.
At Philadelphia-No game with Boston on
account Of rain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31

PHILLIPsDURa, Pa, July 31.-A p
year-old child of James Holsby, of this
place, was scalded to death by the over
setting of boiler full of scalding hot
coffee upon it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the Stock and
Produce Exchanges.

= PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-In spite of the fa-
vorable crop conditions, and the reports that
100000 bushels Of wheat have been engaged for
shipment before Aug. 10, the stock market
continues, from some cause or other, to drop
lower and lower. There was no sign of firm
ness at the close.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31
GOVERNOR BROWN. :"
This was the Cheer Of the Mary
land Democrats.
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR GoRMAN, TOO.

Baltimore's Ex-Postmaster Received
the Gubcrnatorial Nomination by
Acclamation, as Did the Other
Names on the Ticket-The Resolu.
tions Indorsing Senator German,
BALTIMORE, July S1.-United States
Senator German did not come over from
Washington to the Democratic state
conven. ion. Delegates and other Demo
Gratis who packed the auditorium Of
Tord's Opera house were not the less
enthusiastic. "Three cheers for Cor.
man" were often called for and given
with will before the convention was
called to order, the band joining in with
"My Maryland" and Hail to the
Chief"
The county delegations were the largest
since John Lee Carroll defeated Gov.
ernor w. T. Hamilton for reelection.
The building was literally packed.
Hon. Barnes Compton, member Of con-
gress from the Fifth district and chair.
man Of the state central committee,
called the convention to order and was
greeted with thunders Of applause. Elk
oOhCAhoA l4tLlly LlOg u, VI Ool IHSSltl
county, was chosen chairman of the
convention. A number of secretaries
were appointed.
When nominations were called foi
DR.. Frank T. Shaw, of Carroll county,
placed in nomination for the Office OF
governor Mr.. Frank Brown, ex-post-
master of Baltimore. In doing SO MIR.
Shaw said
Shaw's Nominating Speech.
81 am encouraged by the convic.
ton that am voicing the almost
unanimous wish of the Democracy of
Maryland. Although the Democratic
party is in no sense responsible for any
legislation expressing the farmers OF
any other class, we must realize that a
widespread agricultural movement con.
fronts us, and it lis especially suitable
that farmer should be named for gov
ernor of Maryland. While Mr.. Brown
is a farmer he will countenance no class
legislation. He is too well grounded in
Democratic principles to fail of equal
and exact justice to all and special priv
iieges to none. Never in the history Of
Maryland have the masses of the party
been SO nearly unanimous for any can
didate as they are now for Frank Brown.
commend him to this convention with
the confident assurance that should he
be chosen he will win for you glorious
victory"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31

Round after round of applause filled
the spacious building at mention of Mr.
Browns name. His friends are Cor
mans friends, and the enthusiasm at
the mention Of their names was un-
bounded.
The nomination was seconded by Mr..
Edwin Warfield, of Howard county,
and Brown was nominated for governor
BY reclamation.
The other nominations, also made by
acclamation amid widest enthusiasm,
were:
John P. Poe, of Baltimore, for attor-
ney general.
J. Frank Ford, of st. Mary's county,
for clerk of the court of appeals.
Marion De Kalb Smith, of Kent
county, for controller.
The following resolutions were
adopted without dissenting voice:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-31
The German Resolutions.

Resolved, That the Hon. Arthur r. German
is entitled TO the thanks of the people of this
state and Of the union for his distinguished
services in the senate of the United States, as
the chosen leader of the Democratic senators,
in their protracted and finally successful
struggle against tho revolutionary AM odious
election bill, and that by his ceaseless vigil
lance, dauntless courage and rare tact and
ability in the management OF that most mem-
orable and momentous contest he has worth
lily earned renewal of his commission as
United States senator.
Resolved, further, That In recognition of
the fidelity and capacity with which he has
served the people Of Maryland, and of the
whole country, in his high place, and In order
TO secure for us a continuance in the councils
of the nation of the benefit of his enlarged ex-
pefienGo, SQUAD Judgment and commanding
influence this convention, yoiCing the unaui-
nous sentiment of the Democracy of all sec
tions of the state, do now nominate him by
acclalnattOn for reelection to the senate, and
as the organized representative of the Demo-
cratic party Of this state do earnestly call
upon the Democratic members OF the next
general assembly to give TO him their unani-
nous, enthusiastic and unwayering support.
The platform deplores extravagant
expenditures by the national administra-
ton, condemns the defeated elections
bill, "talses peculiar pleasure in recog-
nizing the distinguished services of Hon.
Arthur z. German, denounees the ex-
listing tariff, upholds silver coinage,
condemns Russian political horrors and
indorses the Australian ballot system.
The convention adjourned with cheers
for German, for "Governor Brown"
for the ticket and for Maryland.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-17
ML5A0LL. NLssLsSLPpL SATuRDlY. JlNUAGY il L.lL

If the great Mississippi iurisl
With painful attention II WIS lu
the course OF kls second eilort
that Senator George found ccoa-
-uu 10 defend the constitution Of
Mississippi oy comparing i with
tine constitution 81 certain Repuh-
lleln states At the North Seua-
ton Edmued. had found fault with
thr recrnt cons tutional CONVEX.
ton # Nlissis,ippi b cause i hld
Hot submitted ~ WORKS t. tile
people far adoption 81 rejection:
hlt Senator Geofgr Informed INN
ihat the present constitution wa.
no' exceptional 10 that respect NJ
hl~ses pp, anl chen y,iy pcr
iinarlly reminded hin that no
s,titc cons' ttutlun had aver been
~tbm.tcd for popular ratification
in hf- owa Sl1to, Vermont Alter
wards insItatng comparison
belNeen the qualifications of suf-
age Id Mississippi and these M
Connecticut hc awaited himself OF
Am oppotDiuity to give senator
lhWlcp a Ls-oH Ia the history of
tue latter s aic, and when llaWlet
retaird Eat ihr Rcpuhl cans onll
wanted majority q rue n
Nf I
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-17

SEVENTEEN hundred ar the
sioux arr memher- IF he Epi,co-
pal church, and lsp'i-.s, CaihYlll-
and Congrrgotioualist4 at aso
we'll represented among them
Nevertheless, Mr.. lInrri on aud
Mr.. Noble seem TO feel that the
cause Of Republican piety requires
their conversion IL Good Indians.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-17
MILLINERY ~ ll}All,lyi.

MlssEs CARnIK ASp ELLA vAuoIlr.
nave located NJ Osykn Miss, and arc
now prepared 10 hll orders for DRESS
MAklNB AND MILLINERY.
ne latest and most stylish Ladies
fculheis, Laces, Ruohing, etc, constnntfv
on hand. Prices reasonable. Patronage
a"'l'l'eh' scptl3.3n,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-17

learn, state anda- Ftne true prom
needs Of the country IN the hrofd- NAV !
est sense. They keep sharp in crotches
* ! soine two feet above the
sa.n.s.the ends of the
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-17
THE FINANelAl slruATIoN.
Speech Of Hon. John NJ, Allen OF Mis-
sssippi in Congress

/ lftNN ~ u tltNtNs AhN : "tf' go : W. t.ia
reliet 10 the Suffering Soux
which Is given By thts ml. It rs
dorbtIeSs ught aud proper Ii
should he done. But, sir. want
10 call the attention OflhiS iIause
aud the country to tae faet thai
the Indians are notihe only people
IN this conalrv who are sulle9u4
/ for lie want If soma neettd
measure 81 relief. desire to r.
/ peat the protest ana waning T
4 entered hrte ten DAYS ago asuas
/ The wasting OF any more time a9
j such measures as have uecapNd
/ our time since We cane hctc unll#
We have doHe something tore.ieye
the financial stritgeucY tHat rs
( working such disastrous and rlm-
Gus results in ail parts Ut uc
country every day. | ke up tie
daily ilpe,- anl read The ealppr
as il comes eveiy day Of wreck
and rum Of large b isineSS institi.
& %''fA'' " AiRt litRt'AA - 's11N tA7 At'@th st'
/ Their liabilities. but wu0 ere e2sa-
t PEELED 70 Welt to tlo IN ynbln
and 20 dowuAuluit taking luaN
others with them, oe.au-e 9H
erty assets ~til not c4nHe#l
money. But. sir dies. d9-aat hv-
onlv blang " The news ot tha
COLLAPSE of the large haa
I they do aaI inform a oi iho
I thousands OF sm tlld al a1d lhc
( millions of taruirts whc atr p lp
lmpovenhcd and .niHea bN eAl-
tmg conditions lay daN ht- ar-
rived VITA them, and iu tae iaeh
~ money 81 purchase ani nuN'
Their products they alc -lit9ur
lnca'cnlanie loss. aud are. maat
of them, unable to ueot the oh-
legations of - purchase iie H-
tual necc ssarles III llfe. llH fa-
mets OF the S'ulh, wi.pse Nui,'ta,
were already as heavy a- raui.t
p" horne, have lo>t uIi '"u 9F
dollars - The depreelalian 7i lae
prIca o. our @cat staple, eoitoa,
caused by the siilegerry in momes
matters or re wani q saiiiseEt
money 70 buy ana move ihe
crops. warn You n"W lhat iii'
great mass pf the p onIe OF tti-
country, especially lhe iarmets,
rave made ip their minds iia'
they are gni.u lo hay, mora
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-01-17
MISSISSIPPI lN THE UNITED STATES
SENATE.

Goit'i ) otte- SenAtc. fue elo
9ue.t ami scholarly IlUmr wls Il
mu eA III dcate ioc tae ,tr0 gest
ol his cppoaeut. hi thal b ly.
and ais appointment ta ra5iaet
position Wls n4atiei n1 soma
iad y mIea- asa m.@lle an
Jlr n ~ Nr tetr'aud, hr-
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