davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-12-10
A Slumbering Giant.

G. P. Huntington, the millionaire rail
road magnet, in recent letter, speaks
encouraging words for Virginia as fol-
lows:
"In my opinion there is not State in this
broad Union of ours that ranks with Virginia
in abundance value and accessibility for com
mercial purposes of those mineral and vegeta-
BILE resources that go to make up the financial
soundnesS Of a Commonwealth. To me Virgin
la seems like slumbering giant unconscious of
her enormous strength. The great wounds OF
the past, which in the older countries of the
world it would have taken century to heal
have disappeared, and after twenty five years
of painful recovery it is time for her to arouse
herself and take the place she is entitled to in
the sisterhood of States. There are already
signs OF great change which are unmistakable
to those who have watched Virginias progress,
as 1 have, with affectionate pride. 1t is because
know what she can and what she ought to ac-
complish, and because l wish well for her
that do not hesitate to add my voice to those
of the many who, in spirit of State pride, will,
am sure, declare for an exhibit at Chicago
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-12-10
Reforms Needed,

The Richmond Christian ADVOCATE OF
the Bird, Rev. j. J. Lufferty editor, has
an article headed "a Day in Court 1t
was the outcome of the presence III
Staunton, during the Circuit Court, OF
Bro Lafferty us plaintiff in d case for the
recovery of an advertising bill, and the
train of thought the position OF litigant
suggested to him. He inveighs very Sc
verely against the complicated and dl>
latory system of judicial proceedings in
Virginia, and cries aloud for reform III
this respect. Some years ago the VIR-
GINIAN exposed the injustice, wanton
and gross wrong inflicted upon litigants
by our chancery system. In doing so, 1t
citation of those interested in the per-
petuation of the system, and party
prejudice having been injected into the
controversy, nothing saiutary for the
people resulted from it. 1t is a known
fact that when an estate once gets into
chancery, that is generally the last of it.
It is exhausted in fees, and with the con-
ditions as now the debtor scarcely ever
gets anything out of it, Our chancery
practice ought to be. greatly simplified;
the processes of the law should be so res
formed as to assure speedy adjustments,
to the end that creditor and debtor
might get what belongs to them; bur-
dens lifted from the parties contesting,
ho. oil nd II,
liberated from the thraldom of the laws
delays and the mortgage upon their time
and effort No more essential good
could be inaugurated for the people of
Virginia than radical reform in our
whole civil jurisprudence. 1t is Gums
bersome, dilatory, expensive and unjust,
and operates not only against our own
people, who may be unfortunate enough
to become entangled in legal compiled
tions, but it keeps capital out of the State,
discourages immigration, and in hun
dred ways operates against the welfare
of the Commonwealth.
A great ado is made by those in au-
thority about the expenses of criminal
| proceedings. IneSe are DaQ enough,
but they are nothing to compare with
the wasting and impoveristing effects OF
the chancery proceedings and the ruin
Gus results to creditors and debtors that
follow almost every case entered for adj
judication.
Bro. Lafferty has the Legislature right
under his eye. Let him din it into the
ears of the members that there must be
a reform in criminal and civil proceed
ings of our courts, and that equity and
justice must be melted out to all classes.
who are unfortunate enough to be liti
giants. He can do a great work in this
line for the State, and assist in removing
burdens and wrongs from the people
that in their magnitude, considered from
standpoint of dollars and cents, fal
exceed the depressing influence of the
State debt. The whole chancery prac
tice should be uprooted, and more mod
ern and simple methods adopted to fla
cilitate business and bring to a speedy
close contentious referred to it for ad-
| justment.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-12-10
The Work of a Crank.

A crank carrying a card on which was
written the name of W. H. Wilson, en-
tered Russell Sage's office in New York
Friday last about 1 o'clock, at very
busy time in the day. He asked for a
private interview with Mr.. Sage, repre-
senting that his business was urgent.
He carried a square satchel. He was
admitted to Sage's private office. His
demand was that Sage pay him $780,
900, on pain Of being blown up if he re-
fused. Sage tried to ease the fellow off,
and made excuse for stepping aside a
minute. But the crank would listen to
nothing of the kind. He demanded a
million and quarter dollars and no
fooling. Seeing that Sage was trying to
evade him, he cried out: .'Well, you
won't? Here goes, them" and he drop
ped the satchel, which contained 10
pounds of dynamite, and then a terrific
explosion took place. The room of
Sage, and indeed the whole building
was torn and dismantled; a clerk of
Sage killed; several others wounded;
la. OdSo Uduly CuU uU OuG uOG ldGdlly
hurt and the man who threw the bomb
was torn to pieces-his head having been
cut close from the neck Hands and
legs and pieces of flesh were scattered
about and the track of destruction ap-
parent all around. Sage was taken
home, and the other wounded were
properly cared for. 1t was a daring
venture, and no one but lunatic would
have done it. Wilson had been in an
asylum, it is stated, and had made his
escape. 1t was startling event and
caused great CONSERVATION at the time.
Later information is to the effect that
Wilson is at the asylum now and that
the dead dynamiter is Prof. Denton, a
crank, well known in Brooklyn and New
York, and that he was one of gang of
cranks, who have an organization, or
like it, at enmity with mil
lionaires and railroads. W. d. South>
worth, one of them, it is supposed. was
arrested Saturday, and detained as a
lunatic. 1t is becoming a serious matter
to deal with cranks of this dangerous
.laSs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-12-10
Speaker Of the House.

The protracted and embittered con
test for Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives was closed on Monday night
by the election of Mr. Crisp, of Georgia,
on the 30th ballot. There were five or
six candidates voted for, but the real
the anti Cleveland sentiment, and Mills,
of Texas, the Cleveland interest. The
vote was close between them from the
start, and each held nearly his own until
the withdrawal of several of the other
candidates, when the last vote stood.
Crisp, 119; Mills, 104; Springer, 4. Hatch,
of Missouri, McMilin of Tennessee, and
Springer, of Illinois, were put in noin
nation at first and kept before the House,
until the Esd ballot, when Hatch cast
his votes for Crisp. McMilin held the
10 votes he started with until the Goth
ballot, when lie withdrew, and then on
the 30th Crisp was elected,
There is no question that Mr. Crisp is
the better qualified for the position of
the five candidates. lie is the ablest
member on the Democratic side, well
balanced, conservative. frank and man
ly. His selection is very distasteful to
the extreme free traders, and Mr.. Car>
Isle said it would cause a loss to the
Democracy in 1892 of 500,0 900 votes.
Mr. Ker, chairman of the Democratic
Committee of Pennsylvania, was elected
Clerk of the House; 'Icemann Turner.
Tammany Democrat, of New York, was
chosen Door keeper, Yoder, of Ohio
Sergeant-at Arms, and Dalton, of Indi>
ana, Postmaster. Rev. Milburn, the
blind preacher, was re elected Chaplain.
1t was generally expected by the
friends of Cleveland that Mr.. Mills
would be chosen Speaker. That he was
not, evidences that there is strong
sentiment in the party against the nom
ination of Cleveland for President in
1899. Whether it will crystalize into an
effective opposition in Convention can
not now be said.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-12-10
The Christening Of Baby Barton.

COvINGToN, VA, December "A little group
of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Barton
were assembled this afternoon to witness the
christening of their little son. The pretty home
was bright and fragrant with freight and flow
ers, and the small hero of the occasion bore
himself most bravely.1 After the conclusion OF
the ceremony the company adjourned to the
dining room and drank the baby's health. Mrs
r. l.. Parrish represented Mrs. Chaplin, of New
York, who is god mother; Mrs. Lyman
Chalkley represented Mrs Philip Haxall, who is
the other one, and Mr.. Chalkley represented the
godfather, Father Richie, of ST. Ignatius
church, in New York city The baby received
his grandfather's name, William Stone Barton.
Among the prominent people present were Mrs
Melford mother of Mrs. Barton, DIR. and Mrs. S.
d. Drury Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Robertson. Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman Chalkley, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder
Mrs. and Miss Skeen, and Rev. L. B. Coombs,
who officiated.- Richmond Dispatch
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-12-10

Train 4l8 connects at Harper's try with
n..arriving at Pittsburg pm. Columbu, at !, %
M, and chicago u II 10 a. m. next morning, with
at 7.45 a. M, st. Louis at $50 p. M, and con
meets at Weaverton with train arriving at Hag-
erstown at 20O p. M, and at Washington juno
Train 4l6 connects with fast vestibuled trains
at Harpers Ferry at 1921 p. M for Pittsburgh;
l0.15 p. m for Chicago, and LOS m. for Cincin-
natl and st. Louis. Arrive at Pittsburgh at roo
a. M; Chicago at 9.45 p. M; Cincinnati at 500 D.
M. and st. Louis $50 a. M
Trains Alt and 419 have Pullman Buffet Parlor
cars between Stanton and Baltimore.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars run through to
Cincinnati, ST. Louis, Chicago, and Pittsburg on
all express trains.
For rates, tickets, baggage checks apply to
any office OF the B. & II. r., or to G. E. DUD-
ROW, Travelling Passenger Agent, Winchester
Va. J. T. ODELL
CHAS. .. SOU ILL., General Manager.
Gent Pass. Agent noy26
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-12-10
w = II ! 2

Because we have just received several car
loads of Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes,
which were bought at recent Sheriff sales in
the North at from 40 to Doc. on the dollar and
are offering them to Our customers at the
same rate
Now, while other merchants complain Of
Hard Times, Our Store is crowded with Gus
toners from the morning till night
Come and see the Great Bargains ia Cloth
ing, Dress Goods, Flannels, Pant Goods, Cling
ham, Etc Heavy brown Cotton, yard wide,
at &C.; Ladies Shoes, good quality o8c pair;
Mems Suits from 1898 to the Finest Dress
Suits; Carpets, Hats, Trunks and thousands
OF articles too numerous to mention, that we
are offering at SLAUGHTER PRICES. Don't
pay big prices when you. can come to our
Store and buy the same goods and save 40
cents on every dollar you buy
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-12-10

1t is positively stated in Washington
that Gen. N. Golf, of West Virginia, will
be appointed one of the District Judges,
If he will accept. We had the assurance
six weeks ago that Gen. Golf was not
only willing to accept, but desires the
appointment. His public life has been
very active and expensive. He has had
no rest or quiet for years, and doubtless
he feels that the Bench would release
him from the eXactions of party, to
which he has yielded heretofore. If Vir-
ginia is not to be recognized in the ap-
pointment of Judge Lewis, then we
t'ust the President will conferthe favor
upon Golf, who is in every way well
equipped for the position.
Springer brought about the election
of Crisp. He held the key to the situa>
ton, and at the proper time used it to
resent the interference Of Mills with his
friends, and to rebuke the manner in
which Springer's following was assailed.
Springer and Hatch5ought to be hand
somely recognized by Crisp in the APP
pointment of chairmen.
Tucker and Wise, of the Virginia del
egation, were left on the speakership.
They were both for Mills, because of his
free trade tariff views and for the iden-
LITIGATION he has with the Cleveland
movement, when if they had represented
Virginia sentiment, they would have
voted for Crisp, or some other conserva>
tive man.
The grip is no respector of persons,
localities or countries. 1t claims all
sections and peoples for its own. In
this country it is widespread. from the
lakes to the sea and from the Arestook
to the Rio Grande 1t is prevalent in
Germany and France.
Col H. J. Williams, one of the dele
gates in the Legislature from Augusta |
returned to the railroad the free
pass that had been sent him. Koiner,
the other delegate. did SO, too.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-12-10

The Excelsior Press Brick Company.
OF Staunton, purchased from Isaacs &
Ross, of st. Louis, steam press for
making brick. The purchasers claimed
that the machine did not do the work
that it was guaranteed to do. Evidel &c
was taken and argument made on ! 9th
sides by Charles Curry and ]. N. Opie
for the st. Louis firm and A. H. Fultz
and M. F. White for the Staunton COM
pany. The jury gave verdict for
$1,000, the entire amount claimed by the
st. Louis firm. The Judge refused a
new trial, saying that the defendants
had no case.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-12-10
The Covington Steam Laundry

The Covington Steam Laundry
Is now prepared to do all kinds of Laun-
dry work in the neatest style and at
LOWER PRICES than obtain elewhere,
and solicits the custom of Clifton Forge.
Patronize a home enterprise by leaving
your orders with
J. r. BROWN, Agent,
Opposite Old Bank Building.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-12-10

A. r. King requests us to state that he has sold
his stock and his vendee has assumed the as
sessments thereon.
by order Board of Directors.
GEO. K. AN DERSON, Secretary.
nov19-tds
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in Effect Nov. 10Th, 1s91-Until Fur
Their Notice.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-12-10
CONNECTIONS

*Dai!y except Sunday. tSunday onl3
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-03-27
Hotice of Order Altering Time for
Holding Probate Court.

couHty esnH Sl oi @'5SS Gasooniade, con- 3ss.
In the Probate Court within and for .aiS
County ana Stase, February term A ID ieyt
In the matter OF altering the tine for foidjn1
the regular terms OF Probate Court,
Now on this second day of the rerular Fshru
airy term. 1881, of this court commenein1 an
the second Monday In February, A n iaoi
1t is ordered by the court that The tIrne foy
holding the regular stated terms OF This nanrt
be nd The same are hereby changed from ths
second Mondays of February, NAV. XnrTst
and November, to the fourth MONDAYS Of fsh.
rUarY, May, August aud Noyembsr. AZ ,Sst
hereafter tine regular terms of this conrf ,-sii
commence on the fourth MONDAYS in Fehrrsrv
May, August and November in each wear: "A
1t is further ordered That notice of fha chsn~s
| of time for holding this court be RiyAn nv the
publication OF copy Of this order for HonY
weeks successfully in the ApyRRrIsrp.C Cor,ys.
and the Hermann LEDGER, two newsns nsrn
printed and published in the County of Gss-
con.de and State of Missouri
S ate of Misso lri,
| Colnty of Gasconade, ss.
| j, Robert Walker, Judge of The Pr,bats Conyss
in and for said County, hereby certify th at ths
above IS true copy of the original order Alter
ing the time for oldiDg Probate Court, as ne
same appears Of record in book H. at psxs 5Ie.
in my Office.
Witness my hand, and the seal of said Court.
| pore once in Hermann, this aSrd day of
MAJ :h, 1891.
RoDrnr wALxRS,
Judge ofProbats.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-03-27

rSie 1T tpieber ba, Die Grippe
i9reibt Der MSitlu. v6erolb." @er I'M
lesten Sabre baopn befallen tpurce,
peiB, mas ibm BEL einem abermalisen
InfalIe bepuritebt, uno iuer iib bisber
einsebitbet bat, ein bis6en S5nupienz
fiebcr iei etiua ibentii@ nit Der Nales
fiSfranfbeit, Der tbue @et0 in ieinen
geutel fir GDiniu unb 9(lfO6ol unb bic
&e9nun9 bes str5tes, ben CT als se<
i9eiter @euI6 natiirlib iofurt 81 Static
5ieben muB. Sn bieiem Sabre tritt
Die Sranfbeit ipprabii6 auf, tpie bies
| ia audi mitunier Die Gbpleru, Die ibr lit
Der Gntitcbun9suriu6e periuanbt iein
ipll, Su tbun beliebt. 9tadbem iie ii9
I'M Often 9caeigt, f3luunfte iie iiibtpdrts
uno iudte 9aeip Orleans beinl, breitete
ii6 ton ba ipcttit uno 6ltlid aus, erit
III miloer Sprm uno oana6 bDsarti9
uno eing bann in norbipe Itlider &i6tz
une na6 ct. Saul unp Minneapolis.
Sn Gbicaau iit iie jett cpibemii9 uno
stcid5eiti9 tuir0 aud igr &uftreten aits
@ihsbur9 semetbet. sSn ben Stdbten
bes Sitcns lit iie bisber III berhdltniBs
maBig mi(bcr 5orm nui9etreten. Die
sanitisiten geOinsen fir bas @sbeisen
Der Grippe, ibr iu8enunntes &nraoies'
alima, iino na6 ben 9tn9aben bon Se'
lebrten, Die iie oil ibrer Seintatbstdtts
in sliien su etiOrf6eu 9ein6t bnben, ME
bri9er 8arpmetcritano, piDslidtr 2em
peraturpe1iel, unrerbdltniBmdBis mar
mes g8etter I'M gSinter, fen9te at
! mpIp6dre unb fnuli9e @etudiier. Sa'
) gaes baben mir i'm reidliditen MaB
sebabt uno iuiiien es nod aufiutpeiien
Meitbin bat BIZ. Grippe ale aus ii6ter
J bier iiberaus 9arabiessflimatii9 banie
u su f6nnen. Der bette &atb fir Sieie
u uiaen, wel6e baoon befulIen iueroen, il
t. unuerslali9 einen tii9ti9en arSt )
!" 8atbe ST Sieben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-03-27
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale.

For deliDqueni taxes under specist exsop.
l.Jl. By virtue OF an authority OF a sueciel e.
cutiol Ior delinquent taXes, for the wear IssT
issued from the office OF the Circuit Ilsyk ~
G9 scorade County, state OF Missouri retura-
able az the May term 1891 OF tue Cicait Conrt
and 10 NE deIINerSd IL favor OF tho staie cf
i'souTi, at TIE lelatioA anu jo inc use OF Gee
X e,ty collector vi the revenue of Gssconhds
County, Missouri I'd agains, Robert Raebrfr
u james Raeburn. / have levied upon ar1
seized all the rign., ttle, interest and clair or
the l.d Robert Raeburn aud james Raebnrp
of in and 10 the following described zeal
estate, &c wi:
1Iact No. l,poith half of roth ca I ouart.r
alt. Eou,h west quarter ofpOIth east auarter
sc cIion Is, Twp. Al, range Z. Tract No
soLth one halt of south east quarie- and NORTH
vest quarter of south east qriI er section !.
twp. Al and range g.
All lying AM being in the said county ard
state oil Missouri, aau viii ON
THURSDAY, THE 7TM. DAY OF MAY. 1901
between The hours OF Q clock in the foreno.,
md CLOCK in lie afternoon of that dav a.
The Court House door, In the town of Hernaanr
county o. GascOuade aforesaid, sell the a ~.
or SO much thereof rs may be eauired AT pnh
&c veldue TO the highest bidder for casb 4,
hand, 10 salty said execution and costs. "
X. Z. MUMBBAUER, JOEN NJ SnocKLry.
pePV'y 9heilu' Sheriff.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-03-27
. Sn @unIas Gitp tuurben eOwarb

= Sn &anias Gitp iuurben @oipart
Sbeebp unb SAINTS @ullaban, tuelds
beidulbist iuaren, am ct. Batridstase
Souls @ues, einen glumber, set0btet 5u
bab.n, aus Der Saf! entlaiieu, ba 5abL
reide 5eusen Der 3bat ii9 iiber Die
ndberen umitdnbe sll iebr ipiberipruden.
= Sn Sanias Giip tpurbe cine Srau
aus 2it6fielo, Sus., iuel6e ii3 ueisers
te, i9ren Nabmen anSu9eben, iudbreno
fie auf Die glnfunIt eines 9usss nartete,
bon eiuem llrbefanrten anseinllen nno
beraabt.
= Der Miiiouri State 8uarb Of
Gsriculture in Columbia, Wo., ber6i<
feAtli9t, in 8erbinbuns nit Il. 9. Siss
nal Serbice Den fulsenben &eport fir
Die ant 20. MarS gu gnbe sebenbe
@u6e:
Ser &esenfall iuar normal, unb ber
S6nee, ipsl9er ben 9ohen i'm n6rbli=
9en gbeile bes Staates bebedte, bat
ben Saaten gut 9etbau. 0te 5emperas
tur unb Der SonnenI6cn tuaren ipGb>
enb ber 9ude normal.
Der 8ObeH bes Staates iIt i'm 9lGse=
meinsn 81 feu6t, UNI mt bem Eden 81
beginner. Sm norbiueitliden Sbeil bes
Staates iit belonbers Der Spoen tief
uno entbdlt mebr fliiiiise stoffe wie
ieit einisen SHbren. slus Dem iiiolueIt' |
li6en Sbeile miro 9eneloet, bab Die
Soat5eit in Soi9e bes feudteu SObens
nod ettpas auf9eidoben iuerben muB. |
Ser iiioDitlidle Sbeil bat feine 10 9roBen
&e9ensiiiie empfansen pie lestes Sabr
unb in plelen Counties gebt Die Saatare
belt riiitis poripdrts. Die 9firi iihe iinb
in uielen S9eilen oes StaateS burb |
Sroit bei6doi9t. 9roBer Sbaben iuirb !
aus 9tooawap 9ountp 9emeIoet, mo
man MIR 20 8rOcent eirter Grnte er!pars
tet. 5ol9enbe S6dbung lit ausSeri6s
ten, lpsl1e beim Sefretdr be5 Suarb o
Msrtcultur eiH9egansen iinb, semadt
pproen. Slelne 6ru5t SO Yrpceut,
aepfel "a 8rucent, TfirIi6e 90 8ro,
cent. Sas Gfliisen in ben iilbliden
Counties inn Sebruar besonneu, aber
iussen feu6ten @etters untertro6en.
Gebr tueui9 Safer tit seiat. 9as
@ieb lit seIunb unb in 9utem 3uitanbs
aber nod ui6t auf Der @eibe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-03-27

Ser iebise BuncesienutUr 8effer
idrieb itinen Ramen, iOlunse er beim
capital" mar. 9feiffer, uie feline @ds
ter. Ils er &ebnftelr beim ,,&anias
5arnIer" muro', lieB er bas ii" fallen
uno bteB nur rod Bfeffcr. Grit felt
leiner &ominirlng 6um 8unbesienator
bat IT au6 bas erite .f' auigebeu uno
ii9 in einea iimplen Eefier rerwan6elt.
8snn IeiEe politii6e Garriere nod mel
ter 9ebt, baum miro bon bem Wanne 5u,
lebt gar ni6ts meBr iibr;9 bleiten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-03-27
S,ermamn, NO.. 0rcitao, aNdr; 1884,

aebe unb Dap Die glusfubr nnierer lano
wirtbi6aftli6en @r5eusniiie abnebme.
Seute ieben mir, baB 9eraoe bas Seseus
tbeil ein9etrOHen lit, baB Die Mcainle9-
8iQ ni6t Die itledten 5rii6te 9etra9fn
bat, iuelde i6re @esner als unuermelNs
lid 6inlteQen. Gs wiro Don teln.r
5ette beitritteu, baB nor Dem GrlaB Der
WcSinlep 8ia enorme Guantltdtfn
@aaren unter 3oqperl6luB eingsIubrs
murbcn, Die ieitbem ullmdblib in Den
Sanoel setummen lino. Sn Ocn
Wonaten Oftobsr, geopember ulip
9esember D. S. betrn8en Die 5oll-
pfli6tisen Ginfubren reip. u, "a
unS 81 Neillionen Dollars, &C.
gen rs7p. 68, 80 unO so MiaiOncn III
ben entlpredenben @ouuten bes Sor.
iobres. SIM Sanuor ober fiel Die Gl
fu6r auf 62 MiQiOnen ge9en 63 Mf'llto=
nen in 1890 unb &c WtilliUuen III 1889.
N1it anoeren g8orten: Sinnen bier
Ronnten nod osm SufraIttreten oes
neueu goriis finoen mir Die monatll6e
@infubr um cine Oti(t ion Dollars (oer.
olid)en nit bent entiprefenoen Ntonnt
oes Sorjabres) reou5irt, uno sluar obne
bab in ben Gn9rcspreiien eine mertlttDe
gerdnberung cingetreten tpdre. Gles
b,bsutet, baB Die WcainleD Bill Dem
umerifanii6en 6atrifanten aur Soften
Ieines auslGnoii6en Gpnfnrrcnten 9e<
holfen bet. 9to6 ber freibdnoleril6en
gbeorle 1T tas nun ireili6 Elm ldIe6tes
3eiden, benn iie Itslt betnnntll1 Den
@runbIab auT, baB jc lucri9er iplr I'M
9luslanoc fuuien, heItO iueniger iperoen
mir bort auf peryaufen. Slber gum
llnalld fir Die Irt;bduOlerii6e 9beOrie
itimmt DieIer iDr GrunoIaB, lule 10
mand,er an0ere, garni6t nit Den Sbatz
iofsu iiberci.,. Die 9(u5fubr Der Ser.
staateu fir Sanuar bstru9 @tiuionen
Dollars me6r ais fir Den entipre6enoen |
Nionot ocs &oyjabrs, 9 MIlllonen
mcbr ols III 1889, 10 NiillIonen
nebr ais in 1888, II @tililoneu
mebr ols iii 1887 unb 25 WfilIOnen
msbr als III 1886. Qa3 tit bod 9eipiB |
fein I6lc5ter GtcorO iilr Den reuen
9arif: l M1illion Collars meni9er Gilt
fubr unb Z Niillionen Dollars mebr
ausfubr pper eiu 8einprpfit fir etl'en
N1pnat BON s Ntillipuen Collars!
@enn bus 10 ,ueiter 9ebt, cine 9offz
nllu9, Ill Der Die ieitGerigen Grfabrunz
oea bere6tigen, 10 miro cine @egenilbers
iteluno Der pon oen 9enlpfraten pro-
p6e5eitcn uno Der luirfli6en 6Oigen Der
WtcSmlep. Sill li9 ols b0s tpirtlamlte
@ampagnebofument Der &cpubllfaner
BEL ber.ndditen Mationalwabl eriusiien,
uuo Iebr piele 9eute iperbeN garni6t
b.oreifen f6nnen, ,uie iie iib nnr pon
oem bemn9o9iiben Gel6rei itber Die
McSmlen Irciic bet66ren laiien font
fen