davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-05
PkACCIE IA
S. D. X. SzamarzeWSki.
(Z Wielkopolanina).

q Wielkopolanina).
Ciezki clos dotknat nasze
spo}eczenstwo; x. Szamarzewski
-zaxonczyl zycie W dniu s Maja.
Sp. x. Augustyn Szamarzewsbi ma
lezaf do najsumienniejszych / mai
pozyteczniejszych cz}onk6w nasze-
60 spo}eczenstwa; zasfugi jego po-
tozone ma polu rozwolu spo}ek
zarobkowych So niespozyte. Zmar-
1y rozsta} sic z tym swiatem W
pe1nej sile wieku; - urodzi} sic
bowiem W 7. 1882, dfugo wiec
%jeszcze m6gi pracowac ma chwa}e
Bogu l pozytek ojczyznle.
Pc ukonczeniu szk6f poswie-
Gil sic s}uzbie pocztowej l praco-
wal jake urzednik pocztowy W
Bydgoszczy; - gdy mu umar}a
iona poswieclf sic stanowi duchow.
nemu;-w r. 1859 wyswiecony 20
sta1 ma kapfana i otrzymaf wika-
ryat wraz z mansyonarya W Sro-
die, ma ktorem to stanowisku po-
stawaf az do roku 1sS7go. kiedy
otrzymaf probostwo W Ostrowle.
Wypadki W roku 1868 powo}a}y
ko ma pole walk, skutklem czego
uwieziono 60 i przewieziono re
Srody do Berlina, gdzie sledzla4 W
w~lezleniu W Hausvogtei i Moab
Gle cd marca 1868 do pazdziernl-
ka 1864. Wypuszczony wraz z
innymi ma wolnosc p%owrocif do
srody, a pouczony doswladzenlem,
re bez piracy w~ytrwafej ma wszyst-
kich polach s~po}ecznego zycia ma
mic sic zdadza najpiekniejsze da-
zenla i porywy, 2racowaf mad pod
niesleniem dobrobytu zbiedzonegc
spofeczenstwa naszego, a miauowi'
Gle s%zeroKie Varsity obejmujaceg;
stanu przemysfowego i k%upieckie
go. w Srodzie za1ozy} kase pozycz
kowa i pozostawi} ja W stanit
kwltnacego rozwoju. w dniu 2:
stycznia 1872 wstapi} do komltet'
Zwlazku Spoiek zarobkowych. v
pazdzlerniku tegoz roku mlanowa
no go Patronem Zarza
du, a urzad ten pe}nl1 do sameg'
zgonu. Jak tam by}a obfta ieg
, praca, swiadczY sp r%awozdanie
sejmiku Sp6}ek zardbkowych pol
skich W Inowroclawiu z dnla 2
i % ~pazdzlernika r. z. z civil
V przyjecia przez niego urzedu, roz
4 poczaf sic nader ozywiony ruch
: czynnosciach Komitetu i Patrona
: tu. w roku 1872 za}ozy} Pertro
/ 6, W roku 1878 l6 Sp6}ek, tax,
}. liczba Spo4ek dosz}a do so. Obo
zak1adania nowych Spoiek, Patro
rob1f zbawienne reformy, uwzgl
i dniaf zyczenia i potrzeby, reform'
: wal ksiazkowosci, ukiadaf wzorow
ustawy ola Spoiek, dawa} wsks
}. zowki i rady PREY udzielaniu kre
dytu. nawo}ywa} czlonkow Ra
" Nadzorczych do scisleiszego PENN
.. MIA obowiazk6w, s@owem wywier
- z%bawienny wptyw ma row
:, Spofek pod kazdym wzgleder
, Jezeli do tego dodamY inlcyatyv
: zalozenia ,,Banku wiosciansklege
II ,,Banku spo1ek zarobkowych's
le bedziemy mieli obraz niestrudze
) nego dziatania SIP. Patrona.
z Re PREY organlzacyi naszyt
Y Sp6iek ma podstawie novel ustav
,e 0 Sp6fkach z dnia l maja 49,
SC +. Patronat, jake mstytucya, LACE
/ ca W sobie wszystkle, na r6zl
zwiazkl rewizyjne podzieloue Spt
g. Xxi nasze, zatrzymany zostaf jail
XII wazny czynnik rozwolu naszy'
ie Sp6fek, - to zasiuga wylqczna s
X. Szamarzewskiego. Umar}, j
W zoinierz pa posterunku, DO POI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-05

ztamtad Mode zony i c6rki wy
chodzcow polsklch, a gdy maz lub
olciec stale W obronie zony hub
cork, murzynl groza nozaml, a
czesto navel zabijaja opiekun6w
niewiast. Trudno powtarzac tn
szczego}owo opowiadanla Clesli -
streSclG le MONA W k,lku wyra-
zach: wychodzcy doznaja W Bra
zylii nedzy, o jakiei W kraju wy
obrazenia ME MELT.
PkACCIE "a WIARuSAl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-05
Nova Ks. %StableWSkiego.
w Seimio PruSkInl.

W Seimie prusklm toczyfy
sic W poiowle mlnionego mie.
sleca obrady mad sprawl
polska, PREY czem ks. praiat
dr.. s t b le w k wyg1o-
sill znakomita move, W kto-
rel najprzod wyraz,f zadowo-
lenie z powodu oswiadczenia
pruskiego nowego oswlecenia
ministra co do naprawy sto-
sunkow, a nastepnle przedsta.
viii po1ozenie ludu polsklego
pod panowanlem prusklem.
Vice mowil pomiedzy innemi
tax: ia representative teraz-
~nie]szego pana minlstra oswia-
ty polltyka wobec mas Pole
kow py1a prowadzona z Lie.
zna)omosc'a naszych zyczen /
wyp1ywa z. fa1szywych prz;;-
puszczen. Poczatek do taklej
politykl dai ks. Blsmark. ia
60 tn ME chce W iego nieobec-
nosci szkaiowac, ale to moge
powiedziec, lie ks. Blsmark
zaprowadzif W polityce view
netrzEe) tax zwane ID dixie
g osp o d t W o" Weso-
iosc). jake skutki to ,dzi-
kie gospodarstwo" miafo W
rolnictwie, to wiedza panowie
roln,cY najlepiei. A CO do
stosunku Kosciofa do pahstwa
" Prusach, to ks. Bismark
sam przeciez przyznaf, lie po.
pefnlf blad, rozpoczynajac wal.
Ike kulturna, ktora potem sta
raj sic usunac. Zdale mi sic,
ze jak W obec Kosclo1a, tax
wobec mas Polakow ME kle-
rowano sic sprawiedllwoscia.
Myslano, Re "a pomoca srod.
koW mechanicznych bedzie
/. molina mas lilac z niemczyzna,
a ME pytano sic o prawo
natury AMI przyrzeczenia kr6
low polsklch, ktorzy uroczys
Gle poreczyii nam prawo do
narodowosci i !ezyka naszego
narodu W Prusach" (Glosy:
Bardzo dobrze!) - Go do
uwagl ka~nclerza Kaprlwiego
odpowiedzlaf ks. DIR. Stablew-
ski, Re postepowanie Poiak6w
ME zmienlio sic wskutek us
taw, lecz wskatek tego, &e
cd stronY cesarza
s l y s z S 10 y, Z s i e
chce wszyst &c h o. d.
d any trak a
owna i q
spraw d Ii W S i a
(Gfosy z law polskich: Bardzo
dobrze). Nastepnie zwr6cil
m6wca uwage ma obecnY czas
przewrotu, ma nlezadowolen,e
jake pomiedzy rozmaltemi
szychtaml ludu pauu)e i IA
zachowanle sic Polakow.
My Polacy = tax mowif =
musielismy kroczyc cie2ks
droga 2ycia, a ]ednak ME da
lismy sic uwlesc do czynr
nleprzyiaznego wobec pahstws
(iak mp. socyalisci. - Red.
Vice musicle panovie przyz
mac, il W sercach aaszego lu
du must spoczywac wlelk
skarb uczuc, ma ktorych ma
bezpiecznlel opleraja sic pan
silva i irony. (Glosy Z fa1
polsklch: Bardzo dobrze!) Rza
! powlalen sic starat o pozysks
S,nie zyczllwosci ludnoSci pol
skiej, ably tenn pewniej moG
wystepowac przeciwko kazde
mu wrogowi wewnetrznemr
DO coz NIGGA pahstwu pru'
kiemu szkodzic polscY podd;
nj, Jezeli ich wiernosc wypro
bowana zostafa!
Jestto prawem przyrodz'
mem, ably dzieci umlaly prz!
najmniej czytac i plsac
iezyku swych rcdzicow. Je
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-05
Bogato ilusrrowane czasopismo
humorystyczne
SM|CUS

wychodzi we L wow cd lat
siedmiu naJregularniej diva razy
m~iesiecznie q. 49, i odznacza
sic prawdziwYm humorem i wy
bornymi ilustrac]ami, wykonanymi
przez na]znakomitszych artyst6w
polskich i zagranicznych. Kto sic
chce zabawic, rozweselic i pou-
czyc MECH zaprenomeruie ,,Smi
gusas, kt6ry %zamieszcza move
dowclpy, weso1e wiersze, humore-
ski i satyrY.
I%lustracye So take kolorowane
i odbite W s}awnym zakfadzie ar
tystycznYm
A. Przyszlaka we Lwowie.
Gaia prasa polska uzna}a
IS migus" jake najlepsze pismo
humorystyczne polskie, redagowa.
ne W duchu prawdziwie polskim.
demokratYcznym, pod has1emi
pR6wnost, wolnosd i niepodle-
CLOSES.
Do ,,smigusa" jake bezp}atny
dodatek d~ofaczane bywaja utworY
fortepianowe najulubiehszych kom.
%pozytor6w.
Przep}ata ma ,,Smigus* wynosi:
w A1neryce: rocznie 8 dolary,
po}rocznie II dolara.
Prenumerate najdogodniel
przesy}ac przekazem pocztowym
Tub delarami papierowymi W liscie
ACKNOWLEDGMENT pod adresem:
Administrators ,,Smigusa" Lwow
(Leopol Europa, Austrya, Galicya.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-17
Posted In Advance,

The owner of boarding stable in the
northern part Of the city advertised horse
for sale. Early yesterday morning 2 man
appeared and asked TO see tho equine.
'See he3e," said The owner as he squared
OF at him, Il like 70 have II fair under
standing about things. Now thea, is 1t
for you or some uaa e!sep
''SoIna enc else"
do yon know al about horse or moth.
ing at ALI"
II know every crock and turn about a
horse, sir
"Oh, you do? al right. We now I'M
derstand each other, and I'll Shv'r you the
beast"
In ten minutes sale had been Effected.
and the horse was being led away.
"Why did you care whether ne was green
or pos9ed:" inquired s man who b"d stood
by. >,
Made great deal of difference to me"
replied the late owner. THE horse Is spaV-
ined, pigeon toed and weak in the back.
Had he been an amateur should haVe felt
bound to tell him"
"Rut he knew all about horss.'
Exactly aad therefore knew nothing
Easiest sais ever made to anyone. Do
troit Free Press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-17
Homemade Baskets.

There is a way to make good baskets at
home and pretty and cheap, too, out OF
corn huslls-thicE outer huslis for strong
baskets, and for lighter aud finer ones the
white inner parts. These must be wrapped
for an hour or So in damp towel, and then
cut into strips of equal width. Make an
ordinary braid with six or more strip,
which may be doubled, or even trebled, for
greater strength.
Thread needle with heavy waxed linen
thread, and having dampened the braid
form it into an oval five or six inches long
and three wide, for the bottom of the bas-
ket, and sew the adjoining edges of the
braid together, as in a straw hat, but don't
overlap them. Go on coiling and stitching
for the sides u the basket, widening the
opening until the basket is deep enough.
The handles are made of heavy, three
stranded braid, which is sewed ali around
the top Of the basket, just inside. and
looped at the middle Of each side.
For ornament wind the handles with
gay colorad RIBBON or braid, put box
plating of the same around the top and
work bunch OF flowers on one side in
bright worsreas, with long stitches. The
opposite side may have letter or a name.
Detroit Free Press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-17

morning. He never TOOK IL uacK-WItu
him. He acknowledged that he stole it,
and despite all promises, despite legal
acumen, he has not divulged where it Is
or what he did with it. Why? Because
he does not know where it is-because
he never stole it. He put the roll OF
bank notes under his pillow that night;
in the morning it was gone. He believes
that his uncle, the gambler, the drunk
ard, took it. He accepted the shame in
order to shield me; his great, unbounded
sons love would do that for me, for he
thought the last blow / could stand
would be to know that l had
made my husband common thief,
as had always said that through my
not loving him was morally response
BILE for his faults. But my husband did
not take the money! He knew that it
was in the house and he coveted it.
Thus in the night went to my neph-
ew's room and took the roll of bank
notes from under his pillow to put them
in a place of safety. AS left the room
a hand grasped my arm; my husband
had come for the money and discovered
what l had done. He led me down
stairs and there he demanded the money.
All the hatred that was in me asserted
itself, and said hot words to him. He
struck me, and he had never struck me
before. The fire was burning in the
stove; threw the roll of notes upon the
blazing Goals. Now said, 'proclaiIu
me a thief Give me prison cell; it
will be heaven to any further life with
you But he faced ME smiling. Il will
do more than that, he said. MY wife
shall never be called thief; Henry shall
be accused of the theft, and dare you
to enlighten him as to the truth 1t
was so; his revenge on me was COM
plete. would not, indeed, dare to
tell my dear boy, for he loves me,
and he has idealized me into a mar
tyr, saint l am all that he has
in the world; to make me less than
he thinks | am would ruin his be-
lief in heaven itself, and in me who
have only him and his faith in me to
carry me through my wasted life. He
is glad to sacrifice himself for me. He
will come forth from prison a strong
man, and we can go somewhere where
we are unknown, and he can begin life
all over again. But if he knows the truth
will he not think me a creature who
loved him and his fair name not so much
as 1 loved the idea of thwarting my hus-
band, whose blighted life was all my
fault2 My husband has been drinking
hard since this affair, and today he died.
The papers are full of your praise.
Among other things they say you have
the distinction of never having had q
decision of yours reversed by the higher
court. Iwish you to reverse the decision
you have made in this case. Now you
know why am here. Do you believe
that l am telling you the TRUTH
Believe her!
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-17

The judge had not spoken since she
entered the room except to whisper her
name. Every word she said smote him;
his long experience had given him many
instances of women. wronged by men.
Here was a woman as deeply wronged
by a man as she could be-and the man
was himself. All that she WIS he had
made her; the wreck Of all that should
have made her other than she was; her
wretched married life, her husbands
downfall, her nephew's disgrace, her
own torture that should last rs long as
she-he had done it all. What misery
of soul had been hers since that day
when she had stood before him and
asked him if he wished to marry heri
Her love for him had made this ruin
and he had loved her and wrOnged her
love. She had always been fair to look
upon; she would have been beautiful
with other environments than had been
hers, more beautiful than his wife; the
education she had CLEANED somehow or
other, her dignity of speech, could not
he himself have brought it about and
nodded her into brilliant woman? She
had loved him, and her love for him had
wrecked her and all those nearest her.
Did his wife love him? Had not ambi-
ton. rather than passionate affection,
brought her to him; had not ambition,
rather than the maternal feeling of this
woman for her nephew, made his wife
opxious for this match between EStelle
and John Elwyn?
Believe herI To doubt her would have
been to exculpate himself Believe her!
Though the woman watching him may
have thought him only cold and callous.
What" she cried. "Do You hesitate?
Do you feel that nothing is my due?
Have not sufficiently accused your
With a despairing gesture she threw
herself at his feet. Believe herl
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-17

Taken in time,
even Consumption yields to the
wonderful effects of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It
won't make new lungs-but it will
make diseased ones healthy when
nothing else will. There's reason
for it, too. Consumption is Lung
scrofula. For every form of scrof-
ula, and all blood-taints, the "Dis-
covery" is a positive cure. It's
the most potent strength -restorer,
blood cleanser, and flesh builder
known to medical science. For
Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and
all lingering Coughs, it's an une.
qualed remedy. It's a guaranteed
one. If it doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back. You've
everything to gain from it-nothing
to lose.
It's especially potent in curing
letter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysip-
elias, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes,
Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged
Glands, Tumors and Swellings.
Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal
under its benign influence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-17
THE END.
HOW HE BECAME A STORY WRITER
Richard Malcolm Johnston Talks of His
Career and Early Efforts.


Career and Early Efforts.
Richard Malcolm Johnston's sketches of
rural life in Georgia have been among the
most delightful contributions to current
magazine literature. Col. Johnston-for
he bears that title-is tall and elderly, his
hair and mustache being white, but his
eye is clear, his manner gracious, and he is
the most entertaining talker, his speech
having a rich southern flavor. He was
with James Whitcomb Riley when the re-
porter came upon him at the Denison
House, and that gentleman kindly gave his
assistance to draw the colonel out.
STORY writing" said the colonel, lis the
last thing for me in literature, and came
to it in a way altogether accidental. had
published two or three volumes on English
literature, and in conjunction with a
friend had written the life of Alexander
Stanhsns and also book on American ana
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-17
= Wise Passenger.

Tourists the dining hall ut Soroggs
Station run By the company!
ConduetoT-No; by private parties.
Tourist-Thank fortune for that. We
will probably be allowed plenty Of time to
est.-New York Weekly.
To Be Continued
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-17
sUCKLEN's ARNlUa sALvE.

BUCKLEN'S ARktCa VALVE.
The BssT SALvg in the world for outs
Bruises eores, Ulcers, Salt Rheumatism
Lorns aud all Skin ETuptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t Ia guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price Is cents per box
For sale BY all druggists Dreiss, and Thomp-
son & Cos wholesale. UE9-l3ly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-01
MEDICAL.
for Infants and Children.

"CnstoriAis so well adapted to children that
recommend ites superior TO any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
Ill So. oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-01

AZ ERCHAETS, manufacturers. nefsnAuc<1
1fl corporations, and all others in need q
printing. lthographing. and blank books osa
have their orders promptly flied a. moaeges%
EzleaG, aG the MORNING NEWS R11E%kA@
M0ENH WhAEGkng street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-01

NJ EhCHANTS, manufacturers, merchanIoh
Au corporations. and all others in need q
printing. hthographing. and blank books can
have their orders promptly filled at moderate
press, az the MORNING NEWS PRINTTN0
&o1a& Whtsaknr GsroeG
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-01

appeared over the hill and the negro. at the
sight of him, broke and ran. II was delio-
crate scheme 20 s"lndle, ard the cl1l. zen
negro and has been hunting him ever since.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-08-07
THE NEWS IN NEBRASKA.
Events Great and Small Of Interest Al
Around the State.

Events Great and Small OF Interest All
Around the state.
CONSIDERABLY curiosity is manifested
in Nebraska and elsewhere to know how
Jay Gould will take his defeat in the
Omaha bridge case. Everybody seems
to have arrived at one common conclu-
sion in the matter, and that is that he
will have his revenge in some way on
the Rock Island and Milwaukee e. st.
Paul roads for opposing his will in the
matter and forcing him to abide by the
contract into which the Union Pacific
sOlemnly entered IL 1t takes him the re-
mainder of his natural life to get 1t.
The question that is just now upper
most in the minds OF railroad men is
what effect his defeat will have on the
affairs Of the Western Traffic associa-
tion. That association Is generally un-
dcrstood to be Gould's own creature. 1t
is also understood that he created it for
some purpose Of his own, and when that
purpose is served or 1t appears conclu-
sivsly that 1t has ceased to promote the
futherance Of his purpose, he will de-
molish it swiftly and without the slight
est reluctance. 1t would cause no sur
prise to good many people II the VIC
tory of the Rock Island and the Milwau-
kee & st. Paul in tLis matter would be
the signal for the Inauguration OF an
other western freight rate war.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-08-07
IN THE WEST.

An outrage on Chinese recently oc.
Cured at Vallejo. Cal. which probably
will lead to demand for indemnity
from the Chinese government. A short
time ago II lot Of Vallejo Chinese came
to the consulate at San Francisco saying
they were living in fear of their lives,
as the regular authorities refused to
protect them. Trouble began on the
night of July 4, when a crowd gathered
about the Chinese quarter at Vallejo
an peted the celcstials with stones
Recently fire was started and Chi
nese girl was burned to death. War
rants for eight men were issued. Val.
leio authorities claim there is no legal
proof against any of the accused, but
the Chinese story is told with so much
detail that Gov. Markham has been re-
quested by the state department to in
vcstigate the matter.
The Chicago & Grand Trunk railway,
of Canada, has lifted the boycott against
the Chicago 4 Alton road. This is be-
lievcd by some to be the beginning OF
the end. The success of the Alton in
securing the Grand Army business for
itself and the Wabash road to Detroit
has apparently been an important factor
in bringing about this result. 1t is said
that in many parts OF the west ticket
agents have banded themselves into o
sort of secret society for the purpose of
fighting the enemies and favoring the
friends of the Alton. The prediction Is
made that not few of the eastern lines
will promptly accept the opportunity
afforded by the Grand Trunk to abro-
gate their agreement.
PATRICK TooBEY, of Milwaukee, has
confessed to shooting August Grothe, q
street car driver, November /, 1883, for
which two young men served three years
in the pcnitentiary, one dying from the
effects Of the confinement. Grothe's wife
went crazy on account of the shooting
and Grothe Is a mental wreck.
The worlds fair directors have leased
right of way that will enable every
railroad in Chicago to enter the exposi-
tion grounds. This kills the Illinois
Central monopoly OF the exposition ira.
fic and puts the directors on footing
where they can afford to dictate terms
for the traffic.
IGNATIUs DoNNEILY does not favor
the scheme to corner all the wheat in
the United States. He says to the Min
nesota farmers, in effect, ''Sell your
wheat when you think best
The labor assembly OF Chicago has
decided to issue warning to the work
men of the world not to come to Chi
cago in expectation Of getting work in
connection with the worlds fair.
In the insane asylum at Elgin. H.,
George Lindsay, the fireman, was killed
covered trying to put the body into the
furnace
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-08-07
SUlIARIzED HAPPENINGS.
4 Brief Compendium Of the
Busy Worlds Events.
THE MONEY WE HAVE.
THE AMOUNT IN CIRCULATION
SINCE 1890.

The Per Capita Amount: :jARtiary /; issi,
the AiEhsst ID tho History Of the
Country-A slight Decrease since the
First OF the Year.
A statement has been prepared at the
treasury department in regard to the
amount of money In circulation on the LIST
of July, 1860, 1865, 1888. 1880 and 1891. All
the statements furnished are made up on
precisely the same basis. The amount OF
each kind Of money In the treasury and the
remainder Is given IL the amount In circu-
lation. The amount Of money in circula-
tion tn 1880 was about $435, ,00o, 900. and the
amount per capita was ela.ss. In 1858 there
was ST23. 600, 900 In circulation and the per
capita amounted to e2O.s2. Twenty years
later the circulation was over el,.o!, 900, 900
and the per capita was $23.o?. while on the
LIST OF January last the amount WAS nearly
el,6.9.o0 600. with s2A.lO as the per capita
allowance, the highest in the history of the
United States. Owing to the shipments of
gold to foreign countries there has been
decline since January 1. 1891. not only In
the per capita amount but in the total cir
culation, on the lst ult., but not withstand.
Ing the outflow OF gold was about 81, o.
0o0,00O, and the amount per capita was
f2331