davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-22
Franc,ya.
Parvz, 81 pazdziernik

Pdryz, II pazdZlernlka.
Kilkomiesieczne usi}owania po-
godzeniu koscio}a francuska rzecz-
pospolita spe}zna zdaje sic ma niczem
z powodu ok6lnika ministra wyznan
Tallieres. Minister zakazuje ME tyl-
ko Diskupowi z AK (patrz wczorajszy
dziennik) wydala6 sic granic jego
dyecezyi, ale wog6le zakazuje bisku-
pom francuskim bra6 udzia} W piel-
grzymkach do Rzymu (zupesnie jak
Moskale. Red). Odpowiedz biskupa
z AK jest tylko pierwszym gsosem
casego episkopatu, kt6ry stanie jak
jeden maz W obec wmieszania sic
ministra w prawa duchowiehstwa i W
og6le obywateli francuskich. Maja
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-22
No. 249.
TelesTamy zagraniczne.

TelesTamy zagraniczle.
Niemiecey anarchisci zWracaja
sic do francuskieh.
Paasch o carze.
DWuletnia sfuzba WojskOwa.
POmOc dla zyd0w.
laseczniki W gebie pOcafunek
przez reSpirat0r.
PrzesladOWanie duchOWienstWa
we Franeyi.
BrOn dla ROsyi.
Zderzenie sic pOeiag0W.
Francuz udekOrOWany przez cara.
POdr0z Giersa do Paryza.
Narady W kOlegium kardynafOW.
POdr0i ksieeia MEM. Henryka
do LOndynu.
POdrOzenie zbOza.
ParOWiec Edam OcalOny.
HOjny dar cara.
Napady ma zydow W CzernihOWie.
Zakaz wywOzu zbOia W ROsyf.
,ZWycieztwO liberaf0w mad klery-
kafami W Santiago.
KleSki elemcntarne W Meksyku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-22

rosyjskich car6w poczawszy cd cza-
sow Iwana Groznego wykazuje sla-
dy szalehstwa W ca}ej dynastyi Ro-
manow6w. Twierdzi, re obecny car
przejas szalehstwo prawem dziedzl-
ctwa (atawizmu) po dziadku swym
Miko}aju, ktory po przegranej "oJ-
ME krymskiej otrus sic pod wpsywem
pomieszania zmyss6w. I obecnemu
carowi przepowiada, re dostanie po-
mieszania zmys}6w. Dzieso to przy-
pomina napady francuskiej prasy ma
cesarza Wilhelma IIgo, i dla tego
zosta3o przezeh zakazane.
Wiadomos6 o zaprowadzeniu dwu-
letniej s}uzby wojskowej w Mem
czech potwierdza sic, jakkolwiek
jeszcze zapewne kilka lat mimic Ia
MIN projekt ten wejdzie W wykona-
ME. Korzysci dwuletniej sluzby
wojskowej So nastepujace: zmnleJ-
szenie kosztow utrzymania stojacej
armii, pomnozenie liczebne wojska'
kt6reby PREY obecnej liczbie ludno-
sci wynosi{o 100000 ludzi, W obe-
cnych wojnach : prawdziwych RE
zach ludzi = liczba zo{nierza zna-
czy wiecej niz jego wycwiczenie.
Komisya majaca obradowa6 sic
mad niesieniem pomocy zydom wype-
dzonym Rosyi zacze}a swe posie
dzenia. Prezydentem pierwszym
mianowany DR.. Weger, drugim Gold
man Nowego Yorku.
Jeden tutejszych lekarzy okry},
re dwadziescia dwagatunki baakte-
ryi zamieszkuja w gebie tax pieknej
jak brzydkiej poSoSy rodzaju lu-
dzkiego. Przy casowaniu przecha-
dza z jednej do drugiej powoduja
rozmaite choroby. Lekarz radzi vice
zupe}nie zaniechac poca}unk6w albo
albo kto chce ca}owa6 ojca, matke
t. d. -. MECH ich ca}uje. .....
przez druciapy respirator.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-22

przeciez otwarta droge sadowa. u
drugiej strony Rad ME czuje sic W
tel sprawie wcale silnym, a prezydent
zazada1 wyjasnleh cd zbyt gorliwego
ministra.
Francuskie fabryki broni pracuja
dzien noe mad bronia przeznaczona
dla rosyjskiej armii, spodziewaja sic,
ze skohcza robote do kwietnia.
Pod Abb departamencie Tarn
zderzy}y sic diva pociagi wskutek
z}ego ustawienia zwrotnicy. Pietua-
scie os6b odnios}o ciezkie raoy.
Barley minister francuskiej mary
narki otrzyma} cd cara order bia}ego
or}a na pamiatke pobytu francuskiej
hoty W Kronsztadzie. Order despoty
ma piersi republikanina! To Sliczne!
Giers, rosyjski minister spraw ze-
wnetrznych, przybedzie wkr6tce do
Paryza, by odwiedzi6 swego syna,
kt6ry jest tamze sekretarzem legacy.
Czyzby tylko po to?
WfOchy.
Rsyme, 81 pazdziernika.
Cd czasu zaiscia z francuskimi
pielgrzymami W Rzymie mia} podo-
bno Ojciec sw. szesc narad kole-
gium kardyna}6w celem zastanowie-
MIA sic mad tenn czy ma opusci6 Rzym,
czy tez doprowadzi6 do porozumienia
sic zaborczym rzadem w}oskim.
Jeszcze mic pod tym wzgledem ME
postanowiono. Rad w1oski zareczy}
(po raz kt6ry?D papiezowi, ze ME
dopusci mic takiego, coby mogso spo-
koj papieza zak}6cic, lecz re ME ma
zamiaru odmienic prawa gwarancyi.
(Podajac te wiadomos6 obowiazku
dziennikarskiego, zastrzegamy, re ME
nalezy bynajmniej przywiazywac
WARY do wiesci pojednaniu sic
Ojca sw. rzadem w}oskim. Red.)
Wielka Brytania.
Lonaye, 21 pazdz.
Prawdopodobnie przybedzie tutaj
brat cesarza niemieckiego Henryk
celem wreczenia drogocennych darow
przeznaczonych przez MEM. famile
cesarska dla nastepcy tronu angiel-
skiego ma jego jubileusz.
Pogioski gazet rosyjskich zamie-
rzonym zakazie wywozu jeczm ienia,
tatarki (hreczkD i prosa Rosyi spra-
willy tutaj znaczne podrozenie je-
czmienia.
Parowiec Scythia nalezacy do kom-
panii Cunard Line zabra} uszkodzony
parowiec Edam zaciagnie go do
Queenstown, gdzie Edam ma kazac
zreperowac skrzyd}a sruby, ktore sic
czasie bury po}ama}y. Pasazero-
vie uszkodzonego parowca So przy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-22
Meksyk.
Mecico, 81 pazdziernika.

Merico, 2l pazdziernika.
Rzeki San Juan Pepaloopa wy
LAZY i zatopisy wiele miejscowosci.
zniwa zosta}y W wielu miejscach
zniszczone. Gwa{towne ulewy W
prowincyi Tabosco groza niebezpie-
czehstwem stolicy San Juan Baptista.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

A local agent has been secured by c. J :. Hughes of the Stratford granite and mar ble works to look after his interests in Newtown and it's immediate vicinity and sell handsome and artistic monuments and headstones, of any of the various kinds of granite and marble at fair prices. John J. Northrop, well and favorably known to large circle of the BEE read CTS, has taken the position and the BEE has no doubt that he will fill it to the satisfaction of his employers and the pub- lie generally. His territory will include Newtown and the towns adjacent, includ- ing part of New Haven county. This firm of monument makers has placed many memorial stones in this neighbor- hood. Mir Hughes is a Brookfield man and E. R. Silliman, his right hand man, was youthful resident of Newtown and attendant of the academy in it's palmy younger days.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

Won Moltke was tireless student, in age as in youth. He could read, write and speak II languages. He wrote capi- tai books, not merely on military sub jects, either. He painted cleverly for an amateur and played the violin and the piano. He was an incorrigible early ris- CT; 5 o'clock was his regular hour. He was confirmed snuff-taker, as we'll as smoker. His favorite game was whist; he played many rubber on the eve of im- portant battles. He delighted in the nat ural sciences. Pottering around among his stables and on his farm was joy to him. His tastes and habits Of life were as simple and wholesome as his genius was phenomenal.-T TCourant.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01
BETHEL.

Barnum 6S Freudenthal have new horse.
 s. s. Owens old quarters have been taken by Ryan Bros., for stoves, furna- ces and tinware.
 Mrs Martha Hoyt is to build on lot bought of c. ". Geer on Hickok avenue.
 Bishop Williams preached one of his able sermons and confirmed class of 10 at St Thomas, last Friday evening.
 Married, Wednesday evening, April 9, Miss Hattie, daughter of Henry c. Judd to Reuben J. Signor. Rev MT Slack offici- ated.
 George Morgan has moved to Depot place.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01
copstitution & syLavs of rrinity euild.

This society shall be called Trinity Guild.
 It's object shall be helpful and charitable work within and without the parish, inelud- ing the reverent and systematic care of the chancel.
 Its officers shall be a president, 8 vice presi dent and secretary and treasurer. There shall be 8 board of five directors, of whom three shall be the above officers.
 It is intended to include in its membership all the young women and young men of the parish.
 The membership ice shall be 25c., payable when admitted and annually thereafter at the time of the anniversary meeting.
 The anniversary meeting shall be held with in the octave ot Trinity Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01
Verses presented by Miss Katie M. Finnell in memory of her dear sister, Mrs P. Kane, who

Verses presented by Miss Katie M. Finnell ir memory of her dear sister, Mrs P. Kane, who
 died April 14, 1890. Just a year 'tis to night, since a shadow Fell over our hearth from the tomb And hand that was long and fearful Quenched the light and thejoy in our home And it itdeepened and darkened and settled, As we watched with bated breath And with fear and trembling we waited, For we knew twas the shadow ofDeath Oh, our home is lonely, sad tonight, Our hearts are filled with woe And, though we strive to keep them back, The tears unceasing flow; For Death mas come and called away A sister fond and true; A loving wife, faithful friend
 Has bidden Earth adieu. Her voice forever more is hushed, Her step is silenced now; Her face once fair, is marble white Deaths hand has paled her brow. We'll hear no more her joyous laugh, Her smile we sadly miss; o, Death why call away the loved And leave us lone like this? She left us in the bloom ot youth,
 Ere sin her life could blight And changed this world ot pain and woe For Heavens mansions bright; Ere Life could yet much pain bring forth, She laid her burden down And felt resigned, in giving up
 The crosses for the crown. Oh, lonely now our home will be Without her face so bright; But let us hope, in Heavens home,
  And when, at last, our days are past Our pain and sorrows o'er- In gladness may we meet her,
 On that bright celestial shore. We laid her away in the valley. To het quiet, ,dreamless sleep; Where the pine tree murmurs her requiem And the angels sate watch keep; A 16tPaead o1r .steps to our desnlat" For we shf.amS maa rom the thought of the empty And the sight of the empty chair. Yet it will soothe our hearts to remember That she waits by the gate ot gold And those beautiful hands are beckoning us uI To the Savior's sheltering told; And sweet,at the twilight hour, when the sou To mystic thought is given, To fancy whispering Zephyrs her voice And the air with her presence laden. Then farewell, farewell, dear Maggie
 In sorrow, we gave thee up; And, with fainting hearts and loathing,
 We drank the bitter cup; But tonight, in deep submission,
 Though thou vast our dearest one, Beside thy motherless babe we say.
 ooh God, Thy will be done!"
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

nISTRICT OF FAIRFIELD, ss. Probate u Court, April P, A. D. 1891.
 Estate of ELLEN SHERWOOD, late of Fair field, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Moses Bulkley, praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last deceased may be proved. approved, allowed and admitted to probate as per ap- plication on file more fully appears, it is and determined at the Probate Office in Fairfield in said District, on the 4th day of May, A. D. 1891, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given ot the pendency Of said application and time and place of hearing thereon by publish having 8 circulation in said District. and by posting copy thereof on the public signpost in the toMu of Fairfield in said Dis trict. WILLIAM B. GLOVER, Judge.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01
New Rates for Small Ads.

Transient advertisers will please take notice that the BEES advertising rates have been changed and that the rate for advertisements of less than an inch for any length of time less than one month will hereafter be 1c a word for each week of insertion. Initials, figures and abre- viations count as words.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01
The First Step.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, cant Satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you You should heed the warning, you are taking the first step into nervous prostration. You need nerve tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condi- great nerve tonic and alternative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and the liver and kidneys resume healthy action Try a bottle. Price soc at E. F. Flaw ley's drugstore.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

Gen Sherman gave each of his married daughters dowry of s10,00o and delt liberally with his son Tecumseh. He left, besides his 'Memoirs'' and mass of val uable unpublished historical no rnrs the lcsiuence in New York city (worth S32,- GOO above all encumbranee), two houses in St- Louis and land in Illinois.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

It is understood that when the Summer time table of the Housatonic goes into effect, about the middle of May, the train from New Milford to Bridgeport, stop ping at Newtown at m, the train so we'll patronized by commuters last seas on, will be put on again. Another even- ing train will also be put on, leaving Bridgeport, probably, about 7 30.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

Bedding man tried to go to Broad view farm in pursuit of cows, not long ago and found himself in the bushes at the terminus of an old road long discon- tinued, near Pohtatuck brook. He tried to comfort his good wife, who was near ly frozen, by saying, "We will keep still about this.'' But murder will out.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

Father Fox expects to begin the annu- al visitation and census taking of the peo- pie of St. Rose parish, next Monday. He hopes to materially decrease the debt of S2OOO now resting on the church.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

A plot of land, adjoining the present cemetery of St. Rose parish, has been bought by Father Fox of Michael Carroll of the Glen. The land will be added to the cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

Rev MT Linsley conducted service at St. Johns again, Sunday at ? and is to supply the pulpit, next Sunday evening, if no other arrangements are made.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

Foreman J. P. Fians returned, Monday, from trip to Providence, where he and his family have visited relatives.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

Specimens of trout are on exhibition at Hounslea's Fairfield avenue market. These were caught by G. H. Turner of the business college in Potatuck brook, B being the num- Der captnred.- Standard.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01
Bucklen's Aruica Salye.

The best Salve in the world for cuts, bruis- es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by E. F. Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

A dry, hacking cough keeps the bronchial tubes in 8 state of Irritation, which, if not speedily removed, may lead to bronchitis No prompter remedy can be had than Ayers Cher ry Pectoral, which is both an anodyne and ex pectOrant.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

No meeting of the N. F. U. was held, Tuesday evening. The next meeting, May 12, will be at the new rooms in San ford's hall.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

5 Premiums given away to every person using Savena. See pamphlet in each pack age Savena. Sold by all grocers.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

He sailed not over the stormy sea, And he went not down in the waves, not he But oh, he is lost, for he married me;
 Goodbye, my lover, goodbye!
 James Whitcomb Riley.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

Dennis Fem Of Milford was in town, Monday, testing fertilizers for the New Haven experimental station.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

shipped direct from Cincinnati. Boys, take care.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

c. B. Glover and Dr Richardson are out with new vehicles bought of A. ". Bassett.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

Prayers of love like rain drops fall, Tears of pity are cooling dew, And dear to the heart ot our Lord are all Who suffer like Him in the good they do!
 John G. Whittier.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01
As Fine a Crop as Any in the Section.

AS lue a Cfop as Any III the Sectlon.
 Messrs H. J. Baker < BrO.: Gents-I used two and onehalf tons of your special onion fertilizer without any other manure and har- vested as fine crop as any farmer in this sec tiOn am satisfied thatwe can grow good a crop with your special onion and much cheaper than with N. '. stable manure.-TJ. O'Connor, Greens Farms, Conn.,, November 15,
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

Thomas Lyons of Walnut Tree hill has been nursing bad abscess on his neck.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

Postmaster J. W. Knowlton and wife were with Newtown friends, Sunday,
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

Died, April 24 ,an infant child of Charles WintOn.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

Edward Ives has been trimming up the sides of the highways with the road ma chine.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

George W. Botsford is putting an ad- dition on his house for coal, wood, etc.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01
NUMBER IS.
New Advertising Rates.

The following advertising rates will be in effect on and after May l. Of course contracts made for the year or quarter at the old rates will be fulfilled:
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

St. Johns parish held special meet ing, last week, and voted unanimously to call Rev MT Wright as rector, who has acknowledged the honor paid him, but as yet withholds decisive answer.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

The little daughter of E. F. Hawley recovers slowly from whooping cough.
The Newtown bee., 1891-05-01

Local Notices in Brevier Type, 10c. Line. They are slaves who fear to speak For the fallen and the weak;
 They are slaves who will not choose Hatred, scoffing, and abuse,
 Rather than in silence shrink From the truth they needs must think They are slaves who dare not be In the right with two or three.
The Delta independent., 1891-01-06

Ghosts arc never ghosts when they arc
SO unfortunate as to be captured. A sup
posed ghost, which haunted the vicinity o.
tho Episcopal church at Baton Rouge, La.
has been captured, and proved to be n de-
mcnted negro woman.
Senator Voorhees,, who In his youthful
days used TO say n negro never wrote q
poem nor carved a statue, may now read
Louis Janvicr. a Haytian negro, has re-
Gently published in Paris novel which is
said to show considerable ability.
A very extensive domestic industry in
Russia consists in the manufacture Of
spoons which arc made to the extent of 30
million annually, mostly of birch. Tho
roor OF that land are happy II they can got
something to cat even in wooden spoons.
So far rs is known, tea outranks coffce
us n beverage by many centuries. Accord
ing to Chinese legend, the virtues OF tea
were discovered by tho mythical Emperor
Chinung, 2731 b. C., to whom all agrioul-
turci and medicinal knowledge is traced.
Won Moltko married an English girl.
Mary Burt His love and tenderness for
hor while she lived were among tho noble
traits for which his countrymen love and
Hutntrc MN. NOW tne oiu man spenuS an
hour each day in meditation beside her
tomb
Does literature payl Zola can answer:
"Ycs, IL has paid mcn Twenty-Five years
ago he was clerk estcoming himself pass
ing rich on salary of eighty francs u
month. Now he is practically millionaire,
all made by painting in realistic manner
tho undersidc OF lifc.
In England they give their foot ball play
ers SIS TO SO week regular salary with
II, 0O0 bonus at the end Of tho season II their
conduct has been creditablo. The plan of
putting premium up for good conduct has
u wholesome effect. Tho plan might DO
,trled on base ball players.
/ Friedrich Wilhelm, the little crown
prince of Germany, is handsome boy of
seven,, who is every Inch Hohenzollcrn.
Hc wants his own way as much AZ any boy
in the kingdom He does not like music.
He would much rather play horse or SOL
dler. but It Is his fathers orders that he
must learn to play The violin, and hs dare
not disobcy.
The Delta independent., 1891-01-06
DEN YER.
CURRENT EVENTS AND AN AR.
RAY OF STATISTICS.

State Tekeg0 asSciation-- Colorado
Pioneers Mining Statistics I'm
mense Coal Production-State As
sessment-Our Railway System
Denver's Real Estate Saies-he
Building Boom-Two Important
Newspaper Sales-A Bank Recep-
tion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-16
THEY WERE PROMINENT.
THAT LENDS INTEREST TO A
HORRIBLY BRUTAL CRIME.
Thieves, Thugs. Drunkards and AduIter-
ers, oh. Yes, They are 'Prominent'
Enough to Interest Iaw-Abld-
ing People

DENvEE, COL, Oct. 15.-Whisky ana
Jealousy were the causes OF tragedy early
this morning which cost one life and will
probably land two men i'll the penitentiary
tor long term of years. The notorious Jim
ConnorS and Mike Ryan were drinking in a
saloon after midnight, and Conn0rs being
goaded and leased by his friends over the fact
that his mistress, Mrs. Dalcof. had de-
serted him for c. J. Finnecun, became so
enraged that ne took Ryan, and going TO
Iirs. Dalcof's rooms, broke open
the door and found her in bed
With Finnecum TO whom she was
engaged TO be married. E1unecum was or
dered to dress, after which he was knocked
down, tied and q gag placed over his mouth
and thrown into the alley. On the way TO
the ground, three stories below, his head
struck projecting stone, cleaviug u por
ton of the skull. When picked up by the
ambulance a few minutes later it was
found that his jaw was broken.
his eyes both ont and q piece of his skull
torn off until the brain was proTuding. He
this afternoon. lie leaves 4 wife and two
children in Center Oak, Pa.
Conror and Ryan were Immediately arres-
ted and locked up and Walter Conway il
held in jail rs witness. The prominence
of the offenders makes the case an I'M
usually interesting one. Ryan until lately
was one of the officers in the
fire department but is now held
on bail for drugging and robbing foreigner
OF 5000 Conway, "a personal friend of the
two, has for several Years been president of
the board of aldermen until the present
Democratic administration put him out.
Corners was first lieutenant Of police but is
now under sentence for attempting to hold
uD and rob Rio Grande express train near
Grand junction three years ago. He has
his liberty upon a supersedeas, awaiting.
the action Of the supreme court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-16
HOG AND HOMISY.

The Canton Telephone suggests that the
farmers OF East Texas hold Il corn and hog
convention some time this fall. The sug-
gestion is timely, and the subject impor-
tant, but we offer the following as substi-
tute: There is already state Swine
Breeders association, fully organized and
in working order, and its regular annual
meeting viii be held at the fair grounds on
Saturday, October "a. Let all progressive
hogmen Join this association. and then re-
turn home and call their neighbors together
and discuss the 'corn and hog'' question,
and put their conclusions into actual prac-
lice. Hogs will pay, not only in East
Texas, but all over the state Texas Farm
and Ranch.
The press Of Texas has been urging
the Importance OF hog raising, and
now that Texas has a home market at
Fort Worth for all the surplus hogs the
state can raise, there is less excuse than
ever Tor the keeping of the Texas smoke
houses in Kansas City and Chicago.
The state commissioner of agriculture
reports that there has been gradual
decrease since 1887 Of the money sent
out OF the state for bacon and lard, but
there is still room for improvement, as
the following figures will show: In
1887 the farmers of Texas purchased
from abroad bacon and lard to the
amount of s2,56e. 951; in 1883 they spent
81. O22, 206. 40 and in 1889 they sent out
of the state 81, S3l, $3.50. The commits
sioner states that no account was taken
OF the purchases made by people living
in the towns and cities. Had such &C
count been taken it is perhaps low
estimate to say that in 1889 Texas sent
out of the state 81, 600, 600 for hog pro-
ducts The farmers may not now at
least be able TO escape the tariff tax,
but they can avoid the bacon and lard
tax by raising their own bacon and q
surplus for the people OF the towns and
cities. Three millions OF money in
active circulation would go far to re-
lieve the stringency and if the thirty
millions. sent out IN the last ten years
were now ia Texas there would be