davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-19
Sa6(eM.

Dresden. @ssen 8eleioisuns bss
beutf9en &ailerS muroe bterielbit bte
Summer bes oeutl9 > amerttanti9en
8ttblattes Der Sud" bonn 81. Suli
polt5eilt6 fonftsSirt. @lei95eitig purbe
Der 8eltser eines bieft9en 9r0Beren
GafeS, in Incident Die betr. gtummer
aussele9en batte, iopie 3wet leiner Gns
9efteQten oerbaftet uno III Inter
lndun9sbaft ab9efibrt, mOielbit iie
mebrere 9tunben feitgebalteu wuroen.
Qu6 Der 8u6banbler, bur9 wel9eu
bas Wtsblatt be5osen muroe, lit pers
baftet morben. : DaS otesjdbrise
9oltsfsit auf Der Goselmisle perlief In
fr0bli6iter @etle. Oas 8tlo Der Seits
ptel mar oas %gemobnte, unb 9let6 ses
blieben lit it6 aud ote 8egeifteruns
bon Sung un0 Silt fir an ben iii, Der
nod befannter TRADITION NIT Der groz
ZEN S6isenwo6e nun einmal in Ser
btnouns ltebt, 10 iebr man I'M 2aufe Der
Sabre aud bemiibt mar, reformireno
auf bieleS Dresbener 8olfsfeft ein3us
mtrfen. Der 8elu6 mar BET pormies
9eno Siinltigem Wetter ein auberortents
lt9 5ablrei9er, unb bas Selt erfreute it9
nidt nur eilles 9roBen .3uiprudes aus
Der Staot, ionoern gang ~beionbers aud
Der 8etbeili9un9 bon BeDobnern Der
um9e9eno.
Gbemntk. Wftt Dem 8orl6reiten
Der SaiIon baben mir nt9t u1r feline
seidaftli6e 8eiieruns gu per3eidnen,
ionoern eS lit leiber lomobl In Der
9auoi6ubbrande mte in Der Strumpfe
bran6e cine unbeimlt6e Sttle nabr3u>
nebmen. Man9e Ser sr0beren Sabrts
fen baben bereits tire I~rbetts5eit etnses
i6rdnft, uno eS itebt in Iusii6t, oaB
Die 9elammte Snoultrie mebr uno mebr
gu oieiem 9tlfsmittel sreifett mub.
90ni9ftein. auf Der Seituns lit
eine 3alerne niebersebrant1t. 6terbei
%beruugliifte Ser @efreite SSrael f9per,
Der NIT eisener 2ebeussefabr Elm ainO
oeS Stab8ar5tes ge6 ben Slammen
entriB.
9eip3is. auf Dem ulri6'l9en
Gei9e bel 2inoenau fanb in ibli9er
Weife oas beritbmte 9etp3iser ,Sii9ers
iteden" ftatt, bas einSise alte 8olfsfeit,
weldes ii6 tn 2eip5is nod bis auf Die
@esennart erbalten bat. Dem @afier.
fampfe sins unter lebbafter 8etbeilts
eun9 Der 8eo0lferuns Der llm3ug Der
Sii6erinnuns burt Die 9r0Beren @tras
ZEN Der Staot neblt ben ~oepobnter
SabnenIaluten porber.
@uraen. @eipeuiterunruben was
rem bier oieier Gage 81 befir@ten. Mfan
molte in Der Dunfelbeit In ben 8aun1s
fpisen eine lib lansiam f~ortbemesenbe,
meibe 9usel 9eieben, an6 I'm Mtitters
na6t III Der Domfirbe Srseliptel, Sc
potter unb auerlei anberen 5pud gee
bort baben. Snfolse beiien nerlams
nlelte iid a(nadtlid auf benz Dom<
plat unb in Der Domsa1e cine 10 aab(s
retde Menl6enmense, oaB i6lteblt6
Wailitdr CUR unteritiisuns Ser S9uts
leute berbeise3o9en werOen muBte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-19
G9arimsi(&e Staatem.

Mpolba. Die Grnte bat bier be-
9onnen uub anem Ini1ein mad mtrb
iie gut a~usfauen, lpenisftens better als
man ba9te. 8eionbers baS @intere
setreibe bat ii9 nod sema6t.
@era. @ine lebbafte Beweeung
maft lih 9esenmdrtts unter Der Irbeis
terbep0lferun9, namentlt9 inter ben
@ebern, geltenb, pelde In eroBen 6aus
fen um @rtbeiluns bes 8argerredts
nadiu6en, um bel ipdteren @eneinbes
r%atbswablen auf Die bon Der Mrbeiters
portei auf9eitenten Sanbibaten eine
aniebnlt6e Stimmen3abl gu pereinisen.
B0Bned. Sn elmer Slanenfabrif
murSe Elm Sforpien in WoGenipaaren
setnnoen. Das 9bier, peldes b6dlt
mabri9einlih nur bur9 iberieeii9e
Boae na6 B6Bned selanst lit, lebte
nod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-19
Sreie Sfdofe.

9amburs. Das p~erflo1ene Sabr
lit fir bic bantbursii9s &beberei Elm
re6t nerluftreihe8 aetpeien. @s finb
i'm Sabre 1890 20 ba1nbursi56e S9ife
nit 1854 Tonnen nerlorer 9egarsen
be5p. peri9o0en. = BUR unterftiisnns
Der iibii9en Iusnarlberer 1tnb bisber
BET benz bieiigen groBen &outtte 3mei
Wfiaionen Mtarf aus Deuti9laub unb
Baris einse9angen. Tros6em retden
bic Wittel nt9t aus, ba Ser Mnorang
td9lib 9r0Ber piro. - Die 3euerbes
ftattuns pirb nun binuen Rursem that.
lddli6 IN Samburs eineefibrf iper6en,
oa Die Giameibun9 be8 r~euerbauten,
unmittelbar beim reren GentralsSrtebs
bof 5u SblSborf bslesenen grematos
RUINS bereits fir etnen Der n1hIten
Gage beitimmt LIT. Der preis Der
MISUNDERSTANDING mirb ca. leo Mtart
betrasen.
8 remen n. Der nNorooeutide
MoDo" beabii6tist, 3pil6en Stem gorf
unb @enua cine 8aiiaeterfabrt au ers
.ridteu. Der S9nelbampfer ,Gnloa"
9ebt am 25. Sftober als eriter Damp,
fer brett bon Stem gort mad @enua.
Die Sabrten ioaen 5una9ft rlouatli9
sinmal, tpenn erfolsreid, 5weimat ftatt'
finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-19
20e&fen6nra.

Siirfenbers. 8sim @inlesen
zines Telesrapbenpfabls fanb man bier
ungefdbr rs bis so Doppelfriebri9s6or,
wel9e bic Sabres5ab[ 1764-7O trugen.
Trotoem bas SEQ i6on bunbert SABRE
IN Der Grbe 9ele9en bat, lab es aus, als
ipeutt eS erit aus Der Wtiinse aetommen
fei
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-19
@foen6nra.

8srne. 8eim @rasmaben fiiste
fid Der 21iabrise Sobu @erbarb 6es
&DterS Wiiroemann i'm Maibu5hers
moor aus nnoorii6tisfett ielbft cine
t6btlt9e Wunbe gu. Ole Genie burd)s
i9nitt cine S6la9aoer, unb mad faut1
5ebn Mtnuten mar Der iunse Mfann
etne 2etfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-19
co6a(= Uad6riC6ten aus 0er
a(ten 9eimat6.
3rembem.
grOnims S~ramnembmrs.

Weihidnno Ser Ghicaaoer Weltansffe[s
luua orosen Wertb. Das preusiide
!NonbeIsminifterinm bot bieier Taae
}Gmmflihe han6elsfammern ntittelit
zines RnnbiGreibers onoemiefen. nod
,9raften in Ken linen 1nterffeIte1
@rosnemerbefrei5en FIR ste Betheilis
anna thdtio III iein.-Di eleftrifhe
Neieuhtmno lat 6ier audi i'm lebte1
Sahre hebelItenS an llmfaua auoer1oms
men. Oie 2obt Ser Bpoenlonnen be-
trSnf oeo,nm9rfio 1914. Sie ber @fiib.
iaripeT so.7ss. Mud bic Qeouna as>
rau}dloien 8Hafters madt INNER net,
tere Kortidritte. - Makreqeln oeoeu
ous[6nSi5he WrbeitQeber n,rben iebt In
NerItn unb llmoebmuo porbsrsitet.
Dort hobsn fid ruiliide unternehmsr
nieberoeIaiien! Sic heinlifhe glrbeiter
mil hiiiioem 0nbnorsbriff1et boben nod,s
fommen iaiTen un6 ,tun 70 binia fabrf.
airen. baR cine Sonfurren, bsutiher
u~uteruebmer ausaefdloifen TIT. SIS fou
olelen Senlen y q nuIerolsten oarW
81 1"S ~ a" Sesrsanlt,,nn Ser ss Ss',t5%sn
m Ssa .rf(Srt Sas 80 ;S INN M,
ibre1 Beamten oernria9ten betr!i9es
rtiden engagements IN rnllti9en ysos
arsrfsrrt s;e MN 5;sssThey ober TfMt
rsoI;Srs, sonSsr, b;s NH III e;tsres H.
s;ns1s @,dnnnn Srrhsaltsn aer;ihts
s.Ss.is .sa"".'5 "-eg51.te Sg.
pstle %perlantet, 1utltftsratb uno Dt.
rettton bdtten bel6loiien, FUR 1891 auf
ibre 2atltteu1eu 81 oer5tDtea.
@ottbuS. GIN 8tldlern1ellter be-
gab llf2 am abeno, % lbnt Der We9 gu
Isins merfiteIe I'm Snrt ~ nadtioen.
On @~rmanae(una zines ouSeren 3aaer8
ieate er fid In einen fertiqet 9ara,
pslfen er aupor NIT Oobelipahuett
oefii1t bate, uno idtief elm. Qm Meors
oert tpnrbe er inn @aroe toot oufoe,
funoen: iebenfQQs hattie pahrenb Ser
Nadt Elm 56laaanfau Ieinem 0eben
Elm &noe aen1aht.
Trop'Hs 2aaHOueF.
@IanstbaL SIN 9ar5 baben bic
@tben, na6oem bic 9at15e erfte gelaus
buttg BON Der o~iestdbrt9en un5abl bon
Mtoif6fern p61i9 abgefrelien mar, bolls
1t6rtoi9 rleues Saub 9etrteben. Danelbe
bebt fi6 In ietnet lt4tgrinen Garben
b69it tuirfunsspoa bon benz fdon
tie[eren @riin anoerer 8anmarten ab.
9hneburs. Die 2obnidte fir
geuerbliAe nnb ldnbli1e Nrbeiter ltno
bier onrfipeg Notwithstanding bobe.
SIN N19emetnen miro aber an1 fleibig
geiport t1an9e Nrbeiter babea es gu
Sp~arelnlogen POI ioOO-oUou gf. &c.
osa9L. Slgenll.gs 1lalnlg " N osM
oss9lstnnSSOs5At AOstgaupt lrsulo.
yrobins 6eKen.GaKau.
gol5e1. Ole ana Benz Meoierunos<
x..;.r IsxI...S.. ma.s I.~
es5sIs D~ola.sSsaosM 0sf!9Is uosr pie
s.M 4aa t Mnu
uaiwguag.g lsgl flaos: Su a9s.
S Msas llsp' e'as lspe lpals ela's III
aasl.g.. an
y. ~ o.. oelug
ssas Is,nus:gn.ig ~ x.asl..aaay =
\ sr,,ets,.a : Co., S.s mas.:. ~.
s;naatrn ~ Sg.esyo aas osl..s g's1
nsys.aUnsm 4o ooiiusD u.. aas.
~. ~, sa 81 Sgssa u.sls.
cp.xtgnl s~ut9slUosuSH WuIIeu ule9tets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-04
RFIY VI {

Once upon a time, when
Jenny Wren was young, and
birds built their nests in old
mems boards, and
In days of old when knights
were bold and a spring out
fits consisted of a coat of mail.
a good broadsword and a
choice vocabulary Of such
soul searching swear-words
as "By my Halidom," by
st. Dunstan, " ''By the Beard
Of Mahomet," and so on
folks didn't take much stock
in store clothes. In the days
when a ready made suit was
about as imposing as an Ulster
on a Broomstick.
All is changed now. The
frst-class Clothier is distin-
guished from the merchant
tailor by no difference at all
except the Clothier's low
price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-04
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS
Lithograp hing and Engraving Department

which is complete within itself, largest
the kind the South 1t is thoroughly equipped having
and all the latest mechanical appliances In
the art best OF artists and the most skfu thog.
rapherS, all under the management or an experienced
superintendent
It also has the advantage Of being part Of weu
equipped printing binding house. provided with
thing necessary handle orders promptly carefully and
economically.
chants and other business who about placing
ORDERS solicited to give this house an opportunity to
work. When orders are or SUFFICIENT mag
pitude warrant it, special agent viii be sent to mako
estimates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-04

as fat baby as you would like to see, and as
sound az q dollar. / believe my baby would
have been dead II had not tried CUTIcURA
REMEDIES. l write this that every mother
with baby like mine can feel confident that
there Is q medicine that will cure the worst
eczema, and that medicine is the CUTIcGRA
REMEDIES. ~
MRs. BETTE BIRKNER, Lockhart, Texas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-04
GEoRGIA's BAPTIS S.

ct Indicates trace. tInches and hundredths.
G. S. GoRGEs. Observer Signal Corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-04
The Convention to Meet at Hawkins
vile Monday,

vile Monday.
HAwKINsvILLE, GA, April 3.-The Geor-
gia Baptist convention convenes in this city
on April 6, and the citizsns of Hawkinsville
are making extensive p operations in antici-
patton of large number Of delegates and
visitors. The committee on arrangements.
consisting of Hon. P. T. McGriff, J. B.
Lewis, R. D. Brown and d. G. Fleming,
have informed the MORNING News repre-
sentative that at least 800 delegates are ex-
pected. They will come from all parts of
tie state. The majority of the delegates are
expected on Tuesday morning and will be
met in Cochran by the reception committee,
composed of Nice. Pate. J. j. Whitfield, R.
d. Brown, ]. s. Willis and ]. G. Jelks, Jr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-04

I can recall Of thu Thirty-ninth congress. A
quarter of century makes sad havoc with
the human race.
EX-SENATOR HENDERSON'S INDEPENDENCE
The period was a stormy one, in which
they were conspicuous actors. and none
more conspicuous than ex Senator Hender~
son, who is now an honored resident Of our
beautiful city. His independence and ap-
probation of the hOnored position he occu-
pied as United States Senator from Missouri
cannot be too frequently recalled. During
the Impeachment trial the legislature OF
Missouri instructed him to vote for
the impeachment Of President Andrew
johnson His reply deserves TO be en-
craven on the walls Of the Senate chamber.
He spurned the resolution of instr ction
and said he acknowledged no right in the
legislature TO instruct him in bis duty as a
judge, 10 which capacity he sat at that
trial, and on the evidence, which he care
fully weighed, he voted against the i'm
parchment of the President.
.. JOHN F. CoYLE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-04

get no rest day or night
with her. In my ex-
tremity l tried the Gu
TICURA REMEDIES, but
l confess l had no faith
in them, for / had never
seen them tried. To my
great surprise, in one
weeks time after begin
ming to use the Gu
TICURA REMEDIES, the
sores were well, but !
continued to use the
REsoLvENT for q little
while, and now she is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-04

nIEEPLES, blackheads, chapped and oily skin
fIIV cured by CUTIoURA INDICATED SOAP.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-04

Local Record for the Morning News
Local forecasts for Savannah aud vicinity
for to-day: Fair; stationary temperature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-04
CUTICU RA REMEDIES.
BABY ONE SOLID SORE
Tried Everything without Re-
lief. No Rest Night or Day.
Cured by Cuticura Remedies.

Ny baby, when two months old, had breaking
out with what the dott)r called eczema. Her
head, arms, feet and hands were each one sold
sore. tried everything. but neither the doctors
nor ANYTHING else did her any good. we could
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-04


Take, for instance, the present senator
from Missouri, Mr.. Vest, and his predeces-
sor, Col. Benton. Who doubts but Mr..
Vest is as truly representative of Missouri
of the present as Col. Benton was of the
past, Mr.. Butler from South Carolina as his
relative and honorable namesake, or Mr..
Mcpherson as Mr.. Dayton, and Mr.. German
and Mr.. Pearce, or the eloquent Blackburn
and his illustrious predecessor, Mr.. Clay
These are the men of the present age, and
as truly represent it as their predecessors
represented their age. There is really no
room nowadays for the ponderous states
msnship of the past, as Bob Acres said,
"D-n's have had their day." and we who
date from that period have had ours, and
we must be content and cease to lament the
inevitable.
How few of those Of whom am writing
are alive to-day. TIE survivors can be
counted on my fingers. Mr.. Sherman, Mr..
Dooiittle, Mr. Trumbull, Mr.. Sprague, Mr..
Kirkwood, Mr.. Henderson. Mr.. EdmundS
and Mr.. Cresswsu are about all the senator's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-04

HeStg Wluus'
The hight of the river at Augusta at
1888 o'clock a m. yesterday augusta timel
was % feet-a ri,e of 80 feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
Comparison OF mean temperature at Savan-
nah. Ga. April 3, 1891, and the mean Of the
same day for sixteen years:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-04
Cuticura Remedies

Cure every humor OF the skin and scalp of In
fancy and childhood, whether torturing, dishgur-
ing, itching burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, or
blotchy, with loss Of hair, and every impurlty
reditary, when the best physicians and all
other remedies fall. Parents save your chill
dren years Of mental and physical suffering.
Begin now. Cures made in childhood are per-
manent.
CurIcuRA REMEDIES are tbs greatest skin
cures. blood purifiers, and humor remedies Of
modern times, are absolutely pure, and may be
used on the youngest infant with the most
gratifying success.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA Soc; Soar
25c.; EEsoLvEST ST. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
kgy-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
81 pages. 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01
PEN. PENCIL AND BRUSH.

The most distinguished literary woman
In Rome is the Countess Lovatelli.
Homer Greene, the poet lawyer Of Homes
dale, Pa, has won S1,7OO in literary prizes.
Biornsen, the Norwegian novelist. writes
so abominably that no one but his wife can
read his untidy Ms.
The most distinguished portrait painter
in Germany is a woman, Vilmar Parlaghy
She is especially successful in painting por-
traits of men.
Andrew Lang is some years older than
the majority of his readers suppose him 10
be- He has reached forty-seyen. and his
hair is turning gray and growing scant
He is tall, thin and dark, and has an uD
pleasant laugh.
The highest price ever paid to any Cath
Ole author by Catholic magazine,
s., 600, was received By Maurice Francis
Egan, from the editor Of The Rosary,
Rev. J. l.. O'Neil, o. p, for his new novel,
"a Marriage Of Reason"
Butler. editor Of the Huntington Gnd)
Herald, VIXEN he was married Some years
ago thus announced the event: Married
In Wabash, Ind, Tuesday, April 4, at 5
O'Clock p. m, at the residence Of the brides
parents, Thad Butler Chats u.s. and Miss
Kate L. Sivey Chats more Of u.s."
Carolus Duran the famous artist. has all
the exaggerated fondness for show and
glitter that characterizes the natives OF
southern France. He likes 70 load his fin
gers with rings and 10 wear handsome silk
Innings TO his coats. In addition TO his dis
tinction in painting he excels in several
minor arts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01
'HE1 ALL SANG aINNIE LAURIE. >
From the El Dorado KepubIIean.

From the.EI Dorado Republican.
The Topeka Capital notes that the popular
| Alliance5 Song. "Good-b4e, Old Party, Good
| bye, Is lever sung in thd sOuth--Emporia Re-
The Topeka Capitals "notes' on this
subject Are worth about as much as upon
any othtr. During OUT somewhat extend
| ed trip through the south last winter, Mr..
Scott add others SAND the above named
song at almost every stopping place, and
no othef ever elected iapplause equal to
that VIII ch greeted it Oh every occasion
Topeka Advocate.
And we'll they should. ''Mr Scott and
others, coming from IA Republican state
and singing Goodbye, Old Party,
Good-bte," should eliRit as enthusiastic
applause in the south as would greet
some fal len angel WHIP would play the
"Devil'3 Hornpipe" on his harp just in
side thd front gate of berdition. But you
bet youIthey don't sing it themselves, at
least, npti
Mary land where the state Alliance
convention declared itself squarely
againsth third party; {nor in
Kentucky where tho third party only
carried p single county; nur in
Mississippi where the vote on the sub
treasury showed the Alliance weakness;
nor in
Texas where the Alliance men are OPP
posed to the third party; nor in
Virginia where the third party has not
even bekn heard Of; nbr in
Missouri whence thu call for an anti
third party nationali convention ema-
mates; nor In
Alabama where the state Alliance has
formally determined mot to enter the
third PARTY; nor in
The Chrolinas where Tillman says the
Democracy and the Alliance are one;
nor in
Georgia where, Mrt Lease writes to
her friend Mrs. Otid that there is no
third party 'as the lea lers are hampered
by pledges to the people" to stay by the
Democracy till February next at least;
nor in
Arka1 sas where the third party is not
as substantial as "irIkdescent Dream"
nor in
Tennessee where thd newspapers open
ly boast that the thirdiparty is scheme
to elect Democratic president.
No southern convention of the ALI
ance, SO far as heard fsUm, is in favor Of
the third party.
Good-Dye, OId FRrty, Goodbye,
sung in Kansas or in Georgia means the
party and no other.
These are facts.
How do you propd Sc to get round
them?
Blarney and abuse won't go. What
excuse do you propose ito offer to Kansas
farmers for leading thcm out of their
party and leaving the; southern farmers
in their party. How much money did
the Democratic National Convention
give you for it? WHO pays for Jerry
Simpsons special trains?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-01
WONDERS OF AGRICULTURE.

From the Topeka Capital.
1t will require 100000 bushels of
wheat to feed Kansas this year and sup
ply seed for the next crop. For export,
therefore. we will have AZ. 00000 BUSH
els. As wheat averages over so cents
today in Kansas our cash returns from
the crop will be $33, 600,00
To feed our stock and for seed we
will need 105, 100000 bushels of corn.
The crop will make 100, 900, 900 bushels.
at present conditions, and the average
price today in the state is over 40 cents,
giving us for the surplus in cash $22, 900, =
O00
We will use 25, 92O, 900 bushels of oats
for stock and seed, leaving a surplus to
sell Of 1900, 600 bushels The average
price in the state today IS % cents. which
increases our cash returns by s.. $50. 000.
OF the horses and mules to be fed bv
the reserved portions of the corn and
oats, about zoe, 600 head will be kept on
the farms for work and growth and we
viii have 10 sell 141 900 head worth $50
a head, a cash return from the crop of
Sll 600, 600.
For hogs, cattle and other live stock
fed on the remainder of the corn and
oats, at prices 25 per cent higher than
last year, we will receive in cash during
the year $25, 600, 600. the returns last
year having been $50, 000, coo.
For hay and potatoes we will receive
1900, 900: for -four, $4,000, 600; for
broom corn, $3.50, 600; for castor beans,
$4,000; for horticultural products,
$500, 900; for garden products, $50, 600
The grand total cash In payment to
Kansas farmers for their products this
year, beyond the amount consumed on the
farm, will therefore be, at present prices,
Sos. 600 coo.
Over and above what they produce for
their own consumption, il Is estimated.
the farmers OF Kansas will spend for the
necessaries and comforts Of life
$50. ooo. 900. They viii have. therefore,
from thus years crops SIS, 000, 1J0 addi-
tional TO employ for any purpose conso-
nant with their own sweet will. If. as
Senator PETER told the people OF New
York, the farms u Kansas worth Si6S.-
0e0.o00, then the crops this year viii net
them II clear money and money. by the /
way. as good as gold, over and above /
y hat they expend for living. nearly - /
per cent u the value Of the farms Of The /
state. As the farms are worth four times /
the sum stated b. Peter. however. the !
net profits this year. after living ex-
psnses are deducted, viii bss only l24 Per 1
cent, OF about SIX times the profile Of 4
men II other branches Of business
Not dollar OF interest % principal On