davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17
TURCYA uwlja sic z Arabian

TURCYA uwlja sic z Arabam,,
kt6rzy powstali przeciw rzadowi.
z poczatku donoszono, re to MIC
wielkiego, re tylko kllkaset ludzi
sic zbuntowa!o. Teraz sic wyda}o,
re powstahc6w lest kilka tysiecy,
re powstanle sic szerzy. Wojsko
tureckle zosta}o polite i ponios}o
wielkie starry. Gdy Rad turecki
nle ma lyle silly, ably poskromic
kilkupastu rozb6jnik6w, kt6rzy
podr6znych W Turcyi napadaja, 10
mic dziwnego. re z tysiaeami Ara.
bow rady sob1e dac nie moze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17
DETROIT. Mich.
Kamieil

DETROIT, Mich. - Kamien
weglelnYprzy kosciele gminY rekto-
ra Domlnika Kolaslhsklego, zallu.
rowali, n.by bez wied~y rektora,
mularze-a lud zachowuie sic spo-
kojnie, chociaz VIE, re laden BIZ
skup tego kamienia ME poswieclf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17

CHILE, gdzie sic walka mie-
dry prezy1entem a powstahcami
~jeszcze ME skohczYfa, pisza, re 500
ludzi 2 wojska prezydenta WED.
mem miescle zbuntowa}o sic pre-
civ MENU; zamordowawszy 4 Off
cerow, opuscili z bron1a m1asto l
przeszli do 6bozu powstanc6w.
Dot2d utrzymywaf prezYdent zo4.
merry w%iernosci ola siebie, 10
i'm dobrze pfaci}. Wldac, re juz
mu brak p%ieniedzy. Moze tez bye,
re zo}nierze u%znali, jake powstan-
cy maja %s}usznosc 20 swojej stro-
ME.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17
I INV POLSkICH
. AMERYCE.
KOMITET NOWOJORSKI

KOMITET NOWOJORSKI
agitujacy ma zee Blskupa polskic.
90 W Ameryce, skiada sie-jak
nam ztamtad donosza-z samych
w~y:zutkdw koscioia polsklego W
jersey City. O. kilka razy pred
TEN bral, sic ra rczmaite szalbier-
silva, lecz Ks. Alexander Mich
nowski zawszc I'M przeszkodzl}, a
wiec teraz mityngi swoje odpra-
wlaja New Yorku> ozkoda tyl-
tylko, re ME ogioslll nazwiska
swego Cenzora duchownego-musi
to bye take %poczciwy meches. Szko-
da mocno, re hracia Polacy W De-
trolt. ktorzy w,drwigrosz6w SER
decznie przyjeli, ME wledzleli pier
wei 0 TEN, co to "a ptaszki, DO z
awnoscia kazaliby lch aresztowac
300 byii5y wzieli klje i popedzlli
tich do Kanady. Moze lch to spot
ka w Chicago, albo " Milwaukee,
a l my Winonle serdecznie bys-
my lch przvwitall-po kaszubsku.
DETROIT, Mich. - W,elklm
patryota jest tn ejszy v%lce-cenzor
Zwiazku Mar. Pol. DO wynarada-
VIA swoje wlasne dzleci. Pose1a
swoj drobiazg, jak to poswladczyc
NIGGA setki Polak6w W Detroit i
tutejsl ksieza polscy, do szko}y ME
mieckiej. Synek jego W koscie]e
nlem,eckim przyjety zostal do
p,erwszej komanli sw.. chociaz
many tn az paec polsklch kosclo-
low.
PROBOSTWO polskie W Me-
nasha, Wis, pozostaje cd 6 tygodni
o%pr6znlone. Ksladz dostaje tam
$500 rocznej pensyi, krom akcy-
densow kosclelnych.
"CHICAGOSKIE ZJEDNO-
GENIE podobno tel posiada
Drajman6w. Wydac sig mia} PREY
padek, re i cd niego sciagnleto
posmlertne "a zywego czfonka.
TOLEDO liczy oko}o $50 ty-
siecy mieszkohc6w. So tam dwie
.polskie parafie; W jedneJ jest pro-
Eboszczem ks. Nlkodem K%alasinski,
W drugleJ ks. Szymonn Wieczo-
rex. Obai kapfani buduja k~oscio}y,
lecz budowa 7eszcze nledaleko
postapi}a; dopiero Fundamental
ukonczone. Kamienie wegielne
,pewnle Jeszcze W tym mleslacu
beda poswlecone.
DUNKRIK, N. Wv dnlu
10 Lipca bawl}o tn W hotelu p.
Mazanego przez diva dnl dwoch
braci rodakow z Plttsburga,Pa.,
K~wiatkowski i Jerzyckl. Pan
Kwiatkowski zamierza ~przenlesc
sic do mas re swolm businesem.
Jest tn roboty dosyG, i Polacy a
k}adaj2 buslnesa por6wno z Anne
rykanaml.
w READING, Pa, byta cd
20 do % Czerwca W polskim kos
ciele Matkl Boskiej Czestochow-
skiei misya. Odprawil ia 0.
W4adys}aw Sebatyanski. Mai on
codziennie 5 kazan. z pomoca do
sfuchania spowiedzl przYby}o 8
wielebnych proboszcz6w saslednich
! parafj, mledzy lEnnym1 ks. Kofa-
z Cleveland, ks. H. Klo-
nowsk1 z Shamokin, ks. Klonow-
ski z Mount Carmel, KS, Snigurki
z Scranton, KS. Lenarklewioz re
Shenandoah. Do sto}u panskiego
przystapi4o okofo 1850 wiernych.
Dina 20 czerwca poswiecono nowy
dzwon s %centnarowy ma pamiatSe
misyi.
DETROIT, Mich. Kamieh
weglelnyprzy kosciele gminY rekto.
ra Domlnika Kolas,hsklego, zallu.
rowali, niby bez wied>y rektora,
mularze-a lud zachowuie sic spo-
kojnie, chociaz VIE, re laden BIZ
skup tego kamienla ME poswieclf.
re SW
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17
POSXUMN e.

W wa2nej sprawle poszuku-
je sic JERZEGO WOLUKA-
NlSA, pochodzacego 2 Siedlec,
kIe] gubernii, powlatu Slejny,
2 osady hqdzieJ. Ktoby VIE
dzlaf o miejscu pobytu lab
smle.ci Wolukanlsa, raczy DAD
o MIN wladomoSt pod adre-
sem:
Geo. w. Poland
alden Station, LULA Co. P
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17
PAN TEOFIL ZITZ W La

PAN TEOFIL ZITZ W La
ney p. o. Shawano Co., Wis, ma
zamlar wypusciG W d~zierzawe swo-
ja farme. Zada $4,000 recznie
dzierzawY-za sam grunt z zasle-
wami. Byd}o i konie moglby dzie.
rzawca Cd niego kuplc "a TAME
pienladze.
w ALBANY 3O6 S. Pearl Str,
a ME W Ala6ay, jakl mylnle by4o
W przesztym numerze, za}ozyf p.
Wleczynskl salon.
DOKTOROWA KUHNS 2
Baltimore -ktora nledawno ogla
sza4a sic we w%szystklch gazetach
poIskich W Ameryce - podobno
~jeszcze nikomu mic ME ,pomog}a,
a wlele pieniedzy cd ludu polskie.
go wy4udzi}a.-Kto cd MEL kupl@
lekarstwo, niechaj raczy nam do
nlesc, jak tez skutkowa}o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17

MOODY KRoL serbski Alex
ander uda sig % Lipca do obozu
rosyjskiego pod Kijowem, z Kijo.
wa pojedzie krol Alexander do
Moskwy a z tamtad, 2 Slerpnla, do
Petersburga.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17

ORGAN OLGA swietego lob
servatore Romance ostro krytykule
kumanie sig rzadu wtoskiego z
Austrya i Nlemcaml a nawo}u]e
narod wfosxi do zawarca pzzymie-
rza zaczepno %odpornego Francya.
Niemcy przypuszczaja, re Francya
obieca1a Olcu sw., il W razle zwy.
c1estwa ,,w wojnie europejsklej,'.
przywr6ci mu wiadze swiecka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17
lekarskiej pomocy.
w N~IEMIECKIEM mlescle

We'mar panu]e w]elkie oburzenie
ma okrucienstwa Cficer6w tamtej-
szego garnizonu, kt6rzy trzymall
battalion W pefnym rynsztunku
PREY strasznym upale dziewlec 60
DIN pod bronia. Czterdziestu zo}nle-
rzy zachorowalo cd udaru stone.
czego. Czterech amarlo ma placu
mustry a pewnle ~jeszcze wiecei
zolnlerzy ulegnie skutkom tego
okrutnego traktowan1a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17
POLSKI
&c " III e
w Detroit.

Towarzystwo Dramatyczne
rFREDRO" urzadza W Me
dziele dnia 1890 Lipca O
l-s2ej god2inle 30 poludniu
wlelkq MAJOWKE (Pjc-Nic),
W Highland ParAu, r6anemi
clekawemi i zaImujqcemi "a.
bawam', W nad2iel, BE Iaska.
wa Pablic2nosc PoIska, liczny
W niel udzlai wziasG raczy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17
AFRYKA. w suftanacle

AFRYKA. w su4tanacle, W
cesarstwle afrykahskiem Marokko
kwitnie handel niewolnikaml W
najlepsze. Bezustannie przybywaja
dotad arabscy handlarze z pustynl
SALARY, kt6rzy uprowadzaja me-
wolnlkow obojga p}ci, to jest
mezczyzn i koblety, ably je potem
publicznle M targach sprzedawac.
Nawet male dzieci bywaja zable-
rane W niewola.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17

Ma apydr&o&ach pahstwa Chill
medawno s%toczonq zostafa = jak
opiewa telegram y San Diego, W
kalifornli, bitwa morska, W kt6rej
okret powstalc6w chllijskich
Magellan" zupeIn,c ~zniszczyt diva
okrety rz2dowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17

zAPIsUJC1E soBIE WIARUsA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17

CESARZ WILHELM odp1ynaf
IA ! lpca z mlasta szGockiego Lelth
do Norwegli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17

CHOLERA pokaza}a sic Juz W
Eglpcie, zatem W nledaleklm czasie
zawita do Europy, jesli Rad egip-
ski energicznej cokolwiek ME
wezmle SIC do zapobiezenla zfemu,
a cholera bedzie mia}a tam ta raza
szeroKie pole, gdyz ludnosc wyclen-
czona fizycznle i moralnle, giooem
1rozmaltemi Observation-Disclosures
= 30 szarahcza tam ME s~zczedzifa
pol, = TEN 1atwej zapada ma
zarazllwe choroby.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17

DUNKRIK, N. Wv dnlu
10 Lipca bawl}o tn W hotelu p.
Mazanego przez diva dnl dwoch
braci rodak6w Plttsburga,Pa.,
Kwiatkewski i Jerzyckl. Pan
Kwiatkowski zamierza p%rzenlesc
sic do mas re swolm businesem.
Jest tn roboty dosyc, i Polacy "a
k}adaja buslnesa por6wno z Anne
rykanaml.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17
DETROIT, Mich. - Wlelkln

PROBOSTWO polskle W Ne
nasha, Wis, pozostaje cd 6 tygodni
o%pr6znlone. Ksladz dostaje tam
500 r%ocznej pensyi, krom akcy-
densow kosclelnych.
CHICAGOSKIE ZJEDNO-
GENIE podobno tez poslada
Drajmanow. Wydac sig mia} przy-
padek, re i cd niego sciagnleto
posmlertne "a zywego cz}onka.
The advocate., 1891-10-07

beyond the necessities of legitimate
trade. A just and equitable system
Of taxation is both right and neCes-
sary, and is in no way inconsistent
with the power and the duty Of gov
ernment to make money" The SIM
pie fact is land this writer must know
it) that the government alone can
make money. Let anybody else try
it If this statement is doubted, and
see how soon he would find q steady
home. Then if the government is the
only power that cGn make money,
perhaps this writer will volunteer to
tell us wherein consists the wisdom
of borrowing that which it alone can
produce. Until this is done we shall
agree with the Peoples party speaker
as above quoted.
The writer's prediction that the sub
treasury plan Twill not win with our
Kansas farmers" is far fetched and
unwarranted. "Our Kansas farmers"
are better qualified to speak for them
selves than he is to speak for them,
and we have yet to hear of a county
or sub-Alliance that does not endorse
it. The sub-treasury plan or some
thing better is what the people de-
mand; and if our plan is unsatisfac-
tory the most successful way to secure
its abandonment will be to present
something better for the accomplish
ment of the same purpose for which
it is intended.
The advocate., 1891-10-07
THE SAuISBURY PRISON DIE.

We are in receipt of a letter from
w. H. Wiggins Of Lapland, Kansas,
an old soldier who was a prisoner at
Salisbury during the war, and he
pronounced the story of the Wichita
soldier a lie with very emphatic
kind Of an adjective prefxed. He
says no man by the name Of Polk
ever had command Of the prison. The
Iowa Tribune publishes the statement
of j. s. Wilkinson, another old
soldier of Des Moines, Iowa, who was
also a prisoner there and is now a
Republican Office holder, who agrees
with Mr.. Virgins. Both men agree
that John H. Gee was commandant oi
Salisbury prison, and thus another
forgery is added to the list for which
the Republican party in Kansas il
responsible. Next
The advocate., 1891-10-07
DOUBLE DEALING.

Judge Humphrey, the ''non-parti-
san" candidate of the Demo -Republi-
can combination in the Eighth judi
cial district, has pretended to be a
great friend of Judge Nicholson, and
has been extremely solicitous that he,
(Nicholson), should receive the Peo-
ple's party nomination and be re-
elected to the position he now holds.
When the combination convention
offered Humphrey the place, how
ever, his feelings suddenly changed.
From an advocate of Judge Nichol-
sons reelection he has become the
opposing candidate for the place.
Such is the honesty, sincerity and
friendship of the politician.
The advocate., 1891-10-07
SHAWNEE COUNTY PEOPLES PARTY
rENW RT
TICKET.
WHY THE DIFRERENCE2

There is literally no end to the op-
position of Republican and Demo
cratic papers and speakers to the sub
treasury plan proposed by the Farm
ers' Alliance. Has anyone ever seen
or heard a word from any Of these
patriots in opposition to the ware
house system for the storage ofliquors
at government expense, and the loan
ing to distillers of 80 cents on every
gallon of their product for an In
definite periodH Don't all answer at
once.
The advocate., 1891-10-07
SEND ONE NEW SUBSCRIBER.

A large number of our subscribers
have responded to our suggestion
that each one should endesvor to Sc
cure at least one new subscriber, and
thus double our present list and in
crease our influence for the success
Of the cause in which we are all en-
gagged. Will not everyone be willing
to aid us and benefit our cause to
this extent? Try it and see how
easily it may be done.
The advocate., 1891-10-07
THE WEALTH OF KANSAS.

Our DEBTS stand for our invest
ments, and not for our losses. They
represent our enterprise and not our
misfortune, our PROPERTY and
not our poverty.-KGnSGS Republican
League.
The advocate., 1891-10-07
FOR SALE 1!

A good wrought iron range which
cost when new $125. Has been used
but short time and is good as new.
Will be sold cheap. Inquire at this of
flee.
The advocate., 1891-10-07
THE FINAL DEMONSTRATION OF THE
CAMPAIGN
CAMPAIGN.

II has been decided to have q grand
demonstration, parade and barbecue
in this city on the Both day Of OctO-
ber. Let everybody get ready for
this closing meeting of the campaign.
Details of the arrangements and
names of the speakers will be an
nounced later.
The advocate., 1891-10-07

all agricultural products, as to render
them always unremunerative at har-
vest time. At the time when the
wheat, corn and cotton are ready to
market, prices are invariably lower
than at any other season of the year
"a fact which the Kinsley philoso-
pher must know, and which he must
have purpOsely suppressed. In fact,
his entire article, instead Of fairly
presenting the conditions as they
actually exist, is cunningly con-
structed for purposes of deception.
It is for the purpose of eliminating
the speculstor, and tiding the pro-
ducer over his immediate necessities,
that the sub-treasury plan is proposed.
And now we would call attention to
another fact which this writer must
have purposely neglected to consider.
The products Of the farm are the ab-
solute necessities upon which the
world depends for subsistence, and
that the government which is abund-
antly able to hold them for any length
of time should be compelled to sell
them at n sacrifice ia too absurd to be
thought of for a moment. Under our
present system the buyer fixes the
price. Under the sub-treasury sys-
tenn the seller would fix it. This is a
change that has probably escaped the
notice of the Kinsley philosopher.
Let us briefly glance at our present
commercial system as it relates to the
farmer. He takes his wheat and corn
to market and the buyer names the
price he will pay for it. After he has
disposed of what he has to sell he
goes to the mill or the merchant to
buy -four, meal or feed. Does he tell
the miller or merchant how much he
will give him for these commodities
Hardly. So with the cotton, and
every other agricultural product. The
buyer fixes the price to the farmer or
the planter. When these commodi-
ties have passed into the hands Of the
speCulstor or manufacturer, however,
the system changes. In every other
department of our commercial system
the manufacturer or the owner fixes
the price Of what he has to sell. The
sub-treasury proposes to place the
farmer in q position where he will be
able to do the same thing, and when
that is done the supposed loss which
this writer refers to would be out OF
the question. As before stated, these
products are necessities. They can
not be dispensed with. They must
be had, and when held at price
above the advance which has been
made upon them, as they always
would be, that price must necessarily
be paid.
The Kinsley philosopher quotes
the following from certain Peoples
party speaker, which seems to have
shocked his nervous system to some
axkont.
The advocate., 1891-10-07
THE KINSLEY "MERCURY'g' IDEA OF THE
SUB-TREASURY PLAN.

Mercury presents rehash Of one OF
the old objections to the sub-treasuTy
plan, which may seem to merit some
attention, though in reality Che same
points have been already answered q
thousand times. The trouble with
the opponents Of this measure who
write lesrnedly against it for the old
party papers, is that they never read
anything upon the other side Of the
question, and hence know very little
about it. One fatal mistake they all
make is in regarding the bill intro
duCed in the last Congress as the
fully mstured plan perfected in all it's
details. We may observe, at this
time, that there is no sub-treasury
bill. The bills introduced in the last
Congress are dead, and will probably
never be revived as originally pre-
sented. The sub-treasury PLAN is
quite another thing. 1t involves q
few simple propositions, the wisdom
aud justice Of which have never yet
been successfully assailed. When
they are, or when a better proposition
is substituted for the accomplishment
Of the same end, il will be accepted.
The propositions involved are the es-
tablishment Of warehouses and ele-
vStors for the storage Of products, and
sub-tressuries or postal banks for the
advancement Of money upon them.
The details for the execution Of the
plan are yet to be worked out in a
manner that shall be satisfactory to
the advocates Of the measure. Prop
erly, then, we would only be expected
to defend the fundamental principle
involved in the above propositions
We propose, however, to notice
briefly the case supposed in the Kins-
ley Mercury The writer says:
Suppose that on the nrst day Of January, 1892,
wheat should be worth 81, as many believe
will be the case, and suppose we had our sub
eraa n,,,,y aaharoo In FuIl OD,aroRioT On eontarn
plated under the bill prepared by the Alliance
committee.
Now then, Farmer French brings in 1000
bushels Of wheat and deposits It In the govern
ment warehouse He believes that wheat win
be worth more than dollar bushel In the next
year, or he would not put grain Of It In the
government building. He puts it In and gets his
$500 In certificates, which pass as money and to
all intentS and purposes are money Now, sup
pose that Russia, the East Indies and other
wheatproduCing countries raise big crop the
following harvest, or from some other cause
wheat goes down instead Of up, so that at the
end Of the year wheat IL worth only Go cents
bushel; Mr.. French Is not bound to do anything
10 make up the deficit TO the government. He
simply lets tine grain be sold at auction, and the
governments pockets the loss. II wheat goes up
10 cents bushel he, Of course, comes In and
sells, and pockets the gain.
We would call attention in the out
set to the season Of the year selected
from which TO date the beginning Of
the above calculations. It will be
news to the farmers that their pro-
ducts are harvested and made ready
for market in January season OF
the year when the spectators and
gamblers usually have everything cor
The advocate., 1891-10-07
KAN, OCTOBER Z, 1891.

Entered as second class matter in the Post
OflCe at Topeka, Kansas.)
The advocate., 1891-10-07
11Mp:!::c!:0..!zi:6. Y I: J: !: &.
N. r. r. A.
Published Every Wednesday by the
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING co.

q. MoLALLIN, President, Sole
], p. LIMEBURNER, Bus. Manager, 90.
W. T. BROWN, Sec'y Treasurer, FrOprVOOES
3. MCLALLIN, Editor.
MRS. ANNIE L. DIGGg, Auaoc,ota RdItora
j. O. HEBBARD, A"0'N''"0 -'~-''O
The advocate., 1891-10-07

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One Copy One Year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. d 90
Twelve copies one year. 90
Clubs Of Twenty copies or over, 8SO each.
Advertising Rates.
Display Matter, 20 cents per line, Agate meas.
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Reading Notices, 40 cents per line.
ddresS all communications TO the
ADVOCATE PUBLISHING co.
Topeka Kansas.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-14
WILLIAM DEPARTS.
The Kaiser Takes Leave Of
Queen Victoria.
lie Starts for Scotland and viii Go to
Norway.
The Trouble He Has Caused Bis Royal
UnCleS-The Empress Sent TO
the SeaShOTe.
srecial to THE MORNING GAIL

LONDON. July 13.-The Emperor of Ger
many this morning rode through Hatfield
Park. Upon his return to Hatfield House
the Emperor lunched in Marble Hall. All
the ambassadors and Ministers and their
wives and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chamber
lain were present.
Emperor William returned from Hatfield
House this afternoon and proceeded to
windsor. After an hours conversation the
Queen bade him an affectionate adieu and
the Emperor left for London, where he
Joined the Empress and proceeded with her
to the railroad station, where she took the
train for Felixstowe, to remain with her
children.
The Emperor dined this evening at the
house of Lady Dudley with select number
of aristocratic people.
The Emperor started for Scotland to-
night. As the train left the station there
was prolonged cheering by the crowd. In
stead Of recognizing the farewell accorded
him with his usual military style, the
Emperor affdbly waved his hand.
1t is reported that the Emperor has in
vited the Prince and Princess of Wales to
visit Germany in full state the coming au-
tumn, and that the Prince and Princess
have, with the consent of QIesu Victoria.
accepted the invitation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-14
GOVERNMENT FINANCES.
Secretary Fosters Views on the Appropria-
tiOnS by the Last Congress.

NEW YORK, July 13-Secretary Foster
expresses mis- views OF the financial situa-
ton over his own Signature in the editorial
columns OF the Recorder. He first defends
the "billion-dollar Congress" by insisting
that this is billion-dollar country. The
appropriations made for Government pur-
poses are properly subjects of inquiries.
Is the Treasury in such financial condl-
tion as 10 be able to pay them And are
they, in the light of the necessities of the
people, 1ustiiiaule. If these TWO questions
can be answered aflirmatively, no reason
able objection can be made to the approprl-
atians.
In answering these questions he SAYS {:
According to the estimate of Senator ALL
son. which regard as the best authority,
the increase iii the appropriations Tor the
years 1891 and 1892 over the two years Of
1889 ana 1890 was S170,000.000. OF this in
crease S22, .0G0 WAS for the postal service
Ii we Dear In mind that the increase IN Dos
tai receipts for the fiscal year of 1891 over
the fiscal year of 1885 was So 800, 900, it will
be seen that this increase simply represents
tile growth OF the country and is not an ap-
propriatlon In the ordinary meaning of the
term. All that the Government really pays
out OF the postal appropriation is the differ
ence between the receipts for postage and
the expense of the service, amounting aunu-
ally to So, coo 600 or So, 000, 900.
"ln regard to S130, 100000 increase in ac-
count Of pensions it is hardly necessary to
say anything at this time.
Neither is the increased appropriation OF
S11,000.000 for new ships and for the navy
one to which any intelligent man will object
i'll view of recent occurrences.
The incr-a ased appropriations for the Ag-
ricultural Department have already justi-
fed themselves in the revival of agricul ture
and in the placing of our meat products
IN firm footing IN the markets of the
world"
the River and Harbor Bill by saying that
no Democrat will object to an appropriation
OF 100000 for the Improvement Of Calves
ton Harbur. nor will any one seriously de-
noun an increase of S30O0,000 for harbOr
defenseS.