davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-24
aeiu sSratf auf Der alippe

iemsIs bOifnunssIOer se9eert als eine srratete
TonuOn, einerlst rb bic 3errttuns Die GOlse elmer
aarsdli4en araniseit, cSer hes lansfam aber f&er
frrtiareitenOen porsetissn gerfaus 1T, mcI8er Obne
i@eiubar sutsefienhe llriade manaen eunRituttunen
onbaftei Gin aussesei&netes Diitttel, nm btefes
itentar unauF6altIame gsrsrO fnen her aebensfdfte
unb Der ie berDcrrufeubsn Nuee 81 binterreben TT
pas wpbbuenbe scietter's Masenbttters, pelnes Ste
WerSauuns bei6rbert bas @Iut bere@ert unb benz se=
iAwddten a6rper fctpcbt Gubitans alS @tterFunbss
trait perieibt. gerippfuuS, G&pd&e Der Rieren unO
Hlafe, 6ieber iesler Grt unb &beumatismuS seb6ren
gu ben 9eimiu@unsen tes Meniaeusei&le&ts, pel&en
burA bds gitters i@neI unb srhnb ubsebolfeu wtrb.
gebarrIs9teit i'm Gebraa@ befIeben fhbrt sam 3ieI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-24
2Sie man memhlinas pbntosrapbirt
f1tirN

Die gefabr, unDerisbens pbpiosras
pbrt 5u tuerben, tpirb INNER gr6Ber.
Dor einiger 3eit erregte es fGon aufs
feberf, als beridtet spurbe, DaB man
pbotograpbifGe Mpparate sl Moment.
Iufaabmen in Sttelt unb OperngI6s
fern onbringe unO oieielben su 9esebes
her 3eit tuirten IofIe.
Sect 1T aud biele anorbnung iibers
bolt, benn Elm Entertainer bat nod
Mittbeilung beg patent. uno te@niidben
Bureaus Don &i9arb 2nbers In @5rIiS
eine pbDtoeraDbif6e @ras
oatte fonitruirt. BET her bic polfier
ber @rabatte bic Ramera, bic SERTED.
mabel bas Sbieetin zines photograph
f9en Npparates bil6en. sSn Der SEA,
nera befinbet Ii9 cine QuaabI peri9IieBs
barer Nabmen, in nel@e bic prGparirs
ten platten eiagef@oben tperoen. I'm.
tereinGn0er iinb bic Habmen our4 cine
eublofe Bette Derbunben uno werbeu
bur6 Grebuns zines 2nopfes, Der In
eiitem bOblen gDefeafopf aagebradt
| lit, NIT Ben pIatteH in bic geb6rige
6telung Dor Gem SbisetiD gebraGt.
9as Obiettib ielblt mirb bur9 2uft.
bruf, Der bnr9 PreiieH eines III Der
3oi6e ,u tragenben Gummiballss er.
asugt tuirb, se6ifnet unD seidlOfeu.
Da bic 2amera unr OF 3ol fart
unb bon ben Beltanbtbeilen bes Nppa,
rates ni6is iidtbar III, 10 iif ertldrIi9,
oaB bur@ folGe pbOtosrapbifdbe @ra.
oattsH gang unauHdllig beliebise> Bill
Der firlrt tuerben. Dieter 8iloerraAb
tann aud In Mufrn betriebsn tperben.
ba bic 2amera zine AuaabI platten
entbdlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-24
gtaats 9eais(atmr.
auHin, %. Sauuar 1891.

" u IL
COB. Ooag il5erIanbte Dem Senate
cine protIamation, in mel9er er ole
bic Dor benz Sage ieiner EMANCIPATION
erlaRenen aufrufe, in'benen Belobuun,
gen fir bic i5elnabme. fln6tiaer gers
BREEDER un6 entfobener Gtrdflinge &c.
feft8eiebt nurbeR. fur aufgebObeu erfIdrt.
glad elmer febr langmierigen Debate
iiber i@mierise 0tagsn ber @ef@dftss
. ofbnuug bradbie Der Genotor Garter bic
merfipiirSige ReicIution elm, baB es fur
ben 6tpat Ssras ni9i empfebIensmertb
fei. sii1 In irgenb elmer Wsife sfficiell
an Der gbicdsosr WsliaasaelIung 3u
betbsHi8en, tpentt Der @onsreB bic. iebt
Dor bem 8unbes Senate f9mebenbe
.National.W .WablsBiQ anHebmen iolte.
0aus.
Der MEirog, baB BON ber Boti9aft
bes Gouberneuts 1000 @TennpIare in
6sltT1er Sprode gebrudt trsrben ioQs
ten, tpurbe mad Berlperfung perf9iebe,
ner Nmenbements nit 43 ge9en 43
Stimntc1 angeuommen, na@bem Der
Gpre9er Milner ben Nusi9lag su Sun.
flen beg Nntra8s gesebeH bate. Sc
tDuiben iuieberum etne grOBe Nnsabl
bon Bins eingebra6t, bie iebp6 nnr
pon tperig Snterefe ith6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-24
g0ie lit nies!

@ir bieien einbun0ert Dollars SeIotnune
fiir iebeu Gall BON sfatarrb, bet nidt brr9 Gin.
nebmen bon $aI'S Ratarrb Sur gebsiIt iuerbcn
fam.
8. $. ebeaeb & 60, eissntSdmsr,
Eolebo, Ohio.
Sir, Sic llnter3ei@nsten baben 8. $. @beues
felt ben lesten IS Sebren 9efannt uno baltsn
ibn fur bOlliommsn ebrenbah in alien &C..
f9dftsbanblunsen unb finan3iel befdbtet,
ale bon feiner Girmo einsesansenen gerbinb.
Ii@teiten gu erfiilIen.
Bsf & srnar, grobbanOeIs GrosuiHen,
Solebo, Sbio.
Us 8aIotnq. 4inuan & Warbin, @ros.
banbels.Drosuiiien, 9olebo, S9lO.
$al's statarrb Sur pirb innsrIi6 senon,ner
unb Dirtt bireft aui bas Blut uao Bic fdbIei-
mi9en OberF6@sn bes Sbfems. !3eugniGe
frei rsrlanbt. Rreis Is geRts fir bic GIafde.
Ssrtauft bon aDen apptbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-24
Summer 1862.
2Solfiu1t's gd)ul) : 0eporteme,tt

1T rbm n ner enr hetban snren ssaaren
un n eom @4maf unb SD 1T ae@nuns setn @ner Sit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-24
Bnalsae Mruseasgalbe.

DIE beiie SaIbs hsr Welt fit G9nitte,
GnetiGunseas 6eibmiife, i}ieber. unb Samt.
sl'., sans,iS'as, 6ls$tt. ssiprunasas sdaOs, 6r.f-
benIeii anO alle salttraasbeiten turirt ad.
s,nr.eeiosn 9 roer feins SesaRlans; gaaiss
suriderlattet. 25 gsnts Die sdaateI. Bum
gerfauf In allen apOtbeien. Dreib, Sbomp.
fon q Co., Msolefele.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-24
Gin 0euislniurmitnlien nohm s1f

- Gin 2eaisluturmitelieb nabm $40
BON eiHem 9oielbefber, einen Magen
BON eiaem Gabritanten, elm MsNer BON
etnem 2aufmann. ein SOB Mebl BON
elnem Wiiller, einen Nuno pon einem
Garmer unb cine @aaone Mbstsp ron
ei1sm Sefilotsur. gr iaste, 6aB er
geraoe 10 Diel 8e6t babe, cies angus
neDmeH, als feline @oneeen, pel@e ii9
oon ben gabnen Bdi5e identen la1en.
pat ct ni9t &e@t ? = Miltuautse 9e'
rOIb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-24
@lR6lidae aente ans snhinna.

eBm, Gtmmsns, Rpftmetlter in Sbarine, Subtana,
i9ysbt aDae Gleetrif iEtersa Bat mir mebf seaitt,
als ele Sneefen Mebietnen BuiummenSe segen
ene nte Bei@wernen unb 2etce, mel@e bic TcIae BON
msr IMP gtebiadter 9cbn 9esiie, ebenfaus Ron Sbas
Ssas last; gS4 balte Gleetrie giters fir bic bee
wtentstns nie q siett ID babe mid mad ttrem Ges
en Gilenmaaren Gambler esrielbe1 Ortidsit, iast
Kelesrts 9ltters M seraee Das, mas Seinanb brandt,
ne1en @sfnnebeit total yau[ ben Dumb seirmmen itd-
rte man ~ fdgen piest. Witr BAT es bic GsuuSbett
Tsbersessben rue ID Bate reter Hppetit unS nenen
9ebeusmutt ~
Dte Glaf4e tcftst nHr 80 Gente. 3u tabeu, in alien
apottsten, Dreib, Tbrnpicn& Il Co., Bbrlsiale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-24

9ie omeritanii6e B!belgeiell,
i9aft hai in ben 73 Sabren ibres Bss
itebens 52.736,000 gibeln uno neue
3siiamente pertbeiIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-24

Sm Iebten Sabrssbnt bat bic 3abI
Der Selbfrlorbe in guropa gegen bas
Dprbsrgsbenbe Sabr3ebnt um IS Pre'
sent 5ugenomnlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-24

- Sn Central. .Nmerita tDirb @ars
bolidure nit gutenl grfolge eegen bic 10
3srlfOruneswiitbig tbigen9meiien bsruen6et.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-01-24
1G,rmmSeleentbums i.ebertraaunaen.

1GrnnSeIsentbumS Mebertrasunsen.
". Meerfdeibt On 8. s. sMcgdritp,
@runbftid in @eeri9eiOts Subbibiiion,
5000.
u. WeerT9eibt on 8. 8. Softe,
@runoaId in Meeti6eibis Guboibis
Iion, $3.50.
= Sn England ipurben I'm Derfofe.
men Sabre 1926 perFonen In ben
S@uIOtburm seiuorfen..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-20
He Didn't Purchase the ShOes.

1t was nearly o'clock one evening
when gentleman, apparently 60 years
of age, entered one Of our leading shoe
stores he wanted u pair of shoes, he
said, and the clerk proceeded to supply
his wants. The customer selected a
pair of So shoes, and while the clerk,
who was in a hurry to get home, was
hastily doing them up the man hunted
his pockets over and after much exer.
tion pulled out thirty coupons in pay
ment for the shoes. The clerk protested
that the coupons were of no use, ami the
man insisted that they were. The clerk
explained that the firm had published
coupons in an evening paper with the
announcerne shat they would deduct
ten cents from each dollar purchased.
The man had cut the coupons from
thirty papers and saved them to secure u
pair Of shoes, and was deeply dIsgusted
that no couldn't get thesn.-Springield
Ola Homestead
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-20

tag Address all business communica-
tions "MANAGER DAILY BULLETIN"
EAddress all matter for publica-
ton "EDITOR DAILY BULLETIN"
=. q. BOX 80. Honolulu. H. L.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-20
IN THE NIGHT.

As enter the shadowy portals Of night,
To stray In her solitude vast,
Pale memory whispers n vanished delight
Aud summons shade from the past.
Lol my Marguerite plays the sweet passion
and skill
That we loved speak again in her art.
How the strains of her violin sound at her will,
Like the chords of human heart
II is only a Dream such travellers say
Thirst gives In the lands of the sun;
And the sad. sweet face and the form pass
away
The music and glory are donel
call on my love in grief's passionate words,
II only one moment to stay;
But all that hear is the twitter Of birds
That wake in the morning gray.
Where the far distant Alps seem q cloudland
Of snow,
Are lake, and a valley SO fair,
And sculptured stone, with its record of woe,
To tell she is sleeping there.
w. Cow Gregor in Once Week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-20

X w MACFARLANE g. Co.,
W. Importers and Commission
Merchants. Queen street, Honolulu,
Ii. L. 1-91
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-20
NOTICE

THE patrons of the Oceanic $. S. Co.
i are hereby notified that hereafter
no round trip or excursion tickets will
De issued for any of the through mai
teamers. These tickets will, however,
be issued as customary for the local
steamers "Australia' aud ''Zealandia. !"
Passengers who hold round trip tickets
aud wish to take the through mall
steamer will be charged AN extra fare of
s2j.
Per order % the Oceanic ). 5. Co.
Wa. G. IRWIN q CO.,
efn General Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-20
II honolulu. II. L.

=" HACKFELD & Co,
LIZ General Commission Agents.
Corner Fort and Queen streets, Homo
lulu, III. |. l-91
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-20

Sc Both Telephones No. ESQ. -Ea
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-20
|Barry'S TriCOpherOuS|
Established 1901.

Infallible for renewing, invigorating and
identifying the hair, removing scurf, dandruff,
land all affections of the scalp, and curing erup.
stions of the skin, diseases of the glands muscles
and integuments, and relieving stings, cuts,
nlises, sprans, etc. The affinity between the
lembranes which constitute the skin and the
4 fhair which draws its susterance from this triple
envelope is very close. All diseases of the hair
| originate in the skin of the head II the pores
of the scalp are cloggcd, or If the blood and other
fluids do not circulate freely through the small
vessels which feed the roots with moisture and
Himpart life to the fbres, the result is scurf, I
dandruff shedding OF the hair, grayness, dryness
and harshness Of the ligaments, and entire bald j
ness as the case may be. Stimulate the skin to
healthful action with Barry's Tricopher-
GUS, and the torpid vessels, recovering their
1activity, win annihilate the disease In all /
affections of the skin and of the substrata of E
musces and integnments the process and the !
Ieffec are the same. 1t is upon the skin, the 4
muscular fibre, and the glands that Barry,sE
lEFfcopherOus has its specific action, and i
in all affections and injuries of these organs 1t
is a sovereign remedy.
Beware of fCOuntePfeits.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-11
Memorial Day in Baltimore.

Confederate day was well celebrated in
Baltimore Saturday A special feature was
the unwilling of a monument to Gen. James
X. Herbert, "the gallant officer who led the
First Maryland infantry to victory and who
survived the peris of war to die in the midst
of peace and to be honored by friends and
foes alike as brave man, a good citizen and
kind and genial friend, !" so said one of the
celebrants General Herbert was of the
Herberts of the Lakes of Killarney, Ireland.
The grave of Harry Gilmer, near by, was
butied in flowers, as were also the resting
places of General Thomas Gumke Rhett, a
graduate Ct West Point, an officer in the old
United States army, who served on the staff
of Gen. Joseph e. Johnston, and E. Kirby
Smith; Col. Harry GiImer, Second Maryland
cavalry, and many others.
Gen. Joseph e. Johnston's grave is the
newest occupied by confederate general in
Greenmount. Saturday, for Che first time on
memorial day, the followers of the southern
cross in Baltimore, placed flowers on the
mound above the remains Of one Of the fore
most heroes of the confederacy.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-11

People were in attendance from every vii
lage and hamlet of Mississippi and almost of
the entire South. Some few Westerners
were also scattered throughout the vast null
titude. The attendance is estimated at from
$1,000 to 40, 000, and for city Of eight thou
sand inhabitants the question of entertain
ment was a perplexing one. The various
eating booths established throughout the city
afford refreshments for thousands and no one
was compelled to go hungry.
Atthe monument grand stand did service
On this the speakers, distinguished guests
and reporters sat or stood The multitude
occupied positions around the monument in
the large vacant space and protected them
selves from the hot rays of the sun by para
soils and umbrellas, which did service by
countless thousands. Many aitnsessly wan
dered around, unable to secure place where
anything could be seen or heard
At 1880 O'Clock the procession formed in
front of the capitol, Under command CT
Commander-in-C Chief j. NJ. Stone, governor
Of the State OF Mississippi.
After marching over the principal streets
the procession drew up at the monument
grounds where the Confederate Veterans
having moved to the head of the column ;
preceded by the officers and ladies, marched
directly through the capitol and out the
| south entrance 10 the post of honor, the
| grand stand.
When the National Guards had been placed
| In position on the monument grounds the
y had.
Prayer by Rev. Father H. A. Pricherit Of
| vicksburg, a Confederate veteran who
served throughout the war as chaplain, and
music by the band.
The formal presentation Of the monument
on behalf of the association by Hon. 9. 3.
| Hooker Of jackson.
| dwelling of tho monument by Mrs Mar
garet Davis Hayes of Colorado, daughter Of
President Davis.
| Acceptance of the monument by Col j. R.
Mcintosh of Meridian, representing Confed-
crate Veterans.
| Music, Dixie"
Address of Gen. E. G. Walthall On "The
Confederacy."
Poem, Mrs. Luther Manship. first president
of the association, entitled Sentinel Songs
by Father Ryan, the poet priest.
Tribute to Elk President Jefferson Davis by
Elk Governor Robert Lowry, Of Mississippi
Music-"Bonnie Blue Flag"
Benedction by Rev. H. F. Sprolles, pastor
Of the Baptist Church, Jackson.
Many expressions of regrets were heard
over the failure of Miss Winnie Davis,
daughter of the Confederacy, to attend She
is detained in New York nursing her sick
mother. She was to have unveiled the mon
ument but failing to come her sister Mrs
Hayes took her place.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-11

your welfare. Come in ana join the pr
cession and share some Of the glory OF
accomplishing one Of the grandest and
most glorious achievements Of the middle
class in the history of the world. The
right hand Of fellowship is extended with
a cordial welcome awaiting you.
~
The Polk County Farmer Bolivar,
Mo-, says. 'If You are an Allianceman
YOU believe in Alliance principles. II
YOU believe in Alliance principles you
are opposed to the money power. II you
are opposed to the money power, you are
an enemy to the parties that protect this
money power The power that controls
the national banking system, the power
that prevents legislation in the
interest of The farmer and laborer. this
power is the money power. 1t is the
man or the dollar Take your choice"
The Southern Mercury dallas, Tex.)'
hits hard, and says: All people will learn
to know that the members composing the
Farmers Alliance are in earnest. They
will defend the demands of the supreme
council; they will not retreat an inch;
they will not equivocate and they will be
heard; they will wrench the power to
tyrauizc out Of the hands Of despots; they
win return this government to the people.
Stand from under, traitors, sycophants
and political bosses.
~
The recasting and the regeneration OF
The entire financial system of the country
/ is before the people, aud will have to be
noticed in no equivocal way by those Mo
write the platforms of the parties next
year This question of financial reform
will not down at the bidding of the
bosses, and they would just as well make
note of that fact, and govern them
selves accordingly. Progressiue Farmer.
~
The farmers of Tennessee are arranging
for mass meeting and general reunion
in Nashville on June II. One Of the fea-
lures of the reunion will be series of
addresses by prominent speakers in the
ball of the house of representatives. DR..
G. w. Macune will be one of the speak
els on the occasion.
~
The Monitor Est. Louis, MOI says
''When the people become the banker,
the tribute of all private enterprise will
flow to them, government costs would be
reduced to minimum, and the valuation
of farms would rise to their maximum"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-11


The young German Kaiser has
taken to reforming the German lam
guage, SO that those words derived
through Latin-French sources shall be
cxpunged. "Captain," s'strategie'
and ssattacke" give way respectively
to sshauptmann,7 'skreigsfuhrung,
and Hsturm." ssAvanciren' becomes
ssvorgehcn." The changes, comments
the Chicago News, are patriotic, no
doubt. But a battle might be lost
while commands were being given in
the new patent reform language.
Fancy a colonel stopping in mid-ac-
ton to bid his Observation-Disclosures
make charged The oberst-elc. was
formerly plain ssmajor."
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-11

Few men have been greater favor
ties of the fair sex, AYERS the New
York Tribune, than the late Prince
Napoleon. 1t is said that King Hum
bert smiled when the Prince first made
known his intention to marry the
Princess CIothllde, who was known
as a perfect man hater, and one of the
most bashful Of women. Give me
only five minutes with her." said the
Prince, in answer to Humbert's boast
at his sister would not listen to his
Rreaties. The five minutes were
pied to the handsome Napoleon.
to his word, tho Prince won the
ess within the specified time.
ecks later tho engagement was
announced.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-11
DUN'S TRADE REVIEW.
Hesitation Still Continues, and Ac.
tiyity Not Soon Expected.

r. G. Dun & Co.'S. weekly review says:
While the hesitation in business has not
ceased, and decided activity is hardly to be
expected now until after theclose Of the fiscal
year. it continues to be matter of surprise
and congratulation that the money markets
and trade have been so well sustained in spite
of the heavy export of gold. As has been
anticipated, exports do not cease, though the
Bank of England has red uced its rate indi-
eating that no further emergency is appre-
hended there, and leading financiers have
predicted that the gold movement would
cease. Exports of products are larger than
a year ago, with not much difference in i'm
ports, but the excess of imports was very
large at this time last year. Some sales Of
stock on foreign account also appear, and it
is hardly to be expected that the outgo OF
gold will entirely cease until the heavy crop
movement begins.
The New York money market has been
easy, rates on call dropping from 81 to 8 per
cent, with heavy receipts from the interior.
Reports from other cities show that money is
tighter at ST. Louis, tight at Nashville, firmer
at New Orleans and Pittsburg. in hardly Ade-
qaa'e supply :. o.sss'anu' ~ ss..lss.s ~
s s'eS ~ p. a,s., W - ou.' = e'sy
nAa..s a. !. :. ',',, ~ ,s" Z.
81 81, - - Z, a.a ~ aaaS'' ~
easy at all points reporting.
h. a :. "a ~ 49, DaS a,ss e,e.y
ha,,n;. J. : I, o''..a. -.
49, hs,a ,i.' ss. 49,, ,iss: 80 c
;,as waaa ! AN l ~ ~ . ss'a 8
49, -, -. ..as.'. 49, s,'s 49, '0'.,v
= .''~' ~ "e'o' s'su y-ri'
saason has ba ~. y f ,', 49,.
~ arn;ns y 80 - ~
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-11

/ Gold while in circulation is handled
less than any other medium. 1t is
usually kept in vaults of banks for
demand rarely made, and for this rea-
son the loss by abrasion is but one
half of one per cent. in twenty years.
In q $50 gold piece, the standard
weight Of which is SIG grains, the
government allowance for loss by alb
ration is 2.5S grains.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-11
The New York Sun soliloquizes =

The New York Sun soliloquizes:-
A thousand passengers for Europe.
At $1,000, only, apiece, is one million
American dollars sent by single
days steamships to keep the Old
World axles creased. And the same
Old World folks cackle like a pulet
over her first egg when they invest
one million dollars in American enter
prises. Why, America spends more
than that on them every week of the
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-11
Apples From Tasmania.

/ The singular experiment was tried by
an Australian Of shipping 1900 boxes Of
apples from Tasmania to San Francisco.
Cal. This venture was somewhat like
carrying Goals to Newcastle, as even late
winter apples are grown in the mount
aims sufficient to supply all that
State demands. It proved disastrous in
this case, as improper slowing or the
heat ct the hold converted the greater
part OF the consignment into fac speci-
mems Of baked apples. -NeD York
Tribune.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-11

The united debt of the Australian
colonies that are preparing to form a
federation is nearly as great as the
present national debt Of the United
States, although the population is
scarcely one-twentieth of our own.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-11

The Mexican newspaper, La Patria,
published at the City OF Mexico, says
that the United States government
should return to Mexico the trophies
captured by United States troops in
the Mexican war, and which are now
at the West Point Military Academy,
thus showing its magnanimity.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-11

The proportion of actual cash used
In mercantile transactions is very
small, most of the business being done
through the mediumIof checks and
bills The percentage of cash used in
New York is 1.3, while in London it
is
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-11

A writer in the New York Sun says
that tho time is coming when no cot
ton will be manufactured in England.
II will be manufactured in the United
States close to the cotton fields.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-11
nIssIssrrrra moNumENr.

The Confederacy And Its Dead Chic f.
tian H6nored.
The ceremonies attending, the unwilling of
the Confederate monument 1t jackson, Miss. !,
were very imposing. n
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-11
THE DEMANDS ALL-suFFIc1eNr.


The Farmers Advocate (Tarboro, N.
@. is red hot on the side Of the Ocala
demands and says: THE Alliance de-
msnds adopted at Ocala, Florida, are as
plain and simple as the English language
can express them. They are put up in a
business way, and their authors have
plainly shown that they meant business
These demal DIS are made by people who
feel the need of them.
Tho laboring classes, BY the aid Of
their leaders, have published their wants
and told TO the world that they must have
them What has been the consequence
Why. opposition Of course, from every
quarter and denunciation from almost
every han / Why all this9 Just because
some mans business il going to be inter-
fered with and some company cannot
make o. much money as they could be-
fore, if these demands are granted
by the law making bodies Of
our land The great objections
raised Come more from the ignorance Of
TIE obiectors than any Other source But