davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17
I NIW POLSkICn
w AMERYCE.

ChOWle OdbyWa sig If bar
do swietnie. w lie dziele,
20 Llstopada ma l. { zakoh
genie, a W niedzie.e, Fl b.
m. losowanie ma ksiazk.
w te]ze hall odbyl sic
kontest "a dyamentcwq spill
Ike wartosci $4,000 ma
korzysc budowy hall Pu;as
kiego. Brazil udzla! PIP. *.
Zychlliski, ]. kniola, w.
An,kowski i J.. )ereczvk.
Wygra} P. J. Jereczek i
wreczono mu dyamentowq
Spike w niedzlele, IS Listo
pada. lob. Jakob kuczew
ski i J. Drzycimski zrohlli
zallad polityczny e CIcye
landa i Harissona), wskutek
kt6rego republicans j.
Drzycimski musial wiezG
kuczewsk.ego Z wielk2 para
da ma taczkach.
BAY CITY. Pan
Przybyszewski, cenzor Zw1qz-
ku Mar. Polsklego, ponownie
wybrany kasyerem powia-
towym.
BUFFALO, N. Y.
Wiekszosc kandydatcw de-
mokrackich zostala wybrana,
a mianowlcie: H. Love,
superintendent szkol, Charles
H. Hlnson. sedzla mie]ski,
Tomasz F. Crowley ASSESSOR
Daniel l.. Lockwood posei
do kongresu, Herbert P.
Bissel, prokurator powlato.
wy, akob r ozan.
supervisor 9 wardy; 8 ze f
X u W. Xxi konstabel.
Do lzDy wyzszej Rady
mieiskiei wybrano 1rzcch
demokratow: Harraham,
Strau / Maher. Alderma
now %wybrano 6 demokratycz
nych i 6 republikahskich. =
kasyerem miejskim obrany
republikanin Roberto DEFINING,
z~a"iadowc2 pow. domu kar-
ncso Alfred H. Neal rep,
proSuratorem powiatowym
Herbert P. Bissel. - " 9
vardzie aresztowano PREY
wyborach Oh. +. Gosielew-
skiego "a uderzenie urzedni-
ka ! stawlono so pod $1,000
kaucyi. = w niedzlel2, IS
Listopada, poswiccony zostai
nowy kosci6} polski sw. Jana
kantego, PREY Broadway
ulicy.
W TOLEDO, jak pisze
tamteJszy Kuyer, Paryski
traci| setkami pieniqdze re-
publikaiskie miedzy Polaka-
mi, a szczeg6lnie w parafii
sw. Antoniego, ale to wszyst,
ko mic ME %pomogIo. Polacy
dali mu ,,kicka' i glosowali
po demokracku. Paraliz teraz
ME ma przyjaci6l W Toledo
ami pomiedzy Polakaml, ami
miedzy Amerykanami.
w CLEVELAND, o..
wszyscy Polacy glosowali 20
dcrnokracku, Z wyjatkiem
kilku Z klubu politycznego
,,Grygla club" w mics.
Gle tenn spalil sic dom
MISUNDERSTANDING szlach
cica )akusza Won Gostomskle-
go.
POINT, Wis.
= Caly tykiet demokracki
wybrany, tvlko kandydat ma
szeryfa p. Pawel Iukaszewicz
prepaid. Polak Jan Simply,
kandydat ma registratora do
kumentow hlpotecznych,
pressed wiekszo5cia $40
g}os6w.
ALBERTA, MINI. = V
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17
y sfawnym Micha1ku senatorze

staWnym Mlchafku senatOrZe,
Dobra do potraw pjetruszka,
Ale lepsza s}odka kruszka,
Jej imlennik choc ME skory,
Poszedl przecie senatory.
Clesz sic vice polski narodzle
luz CT bieda ME dobodzie.
Chociaz W kraju gaskl pasa},
Boso pc pastwistkach hasa}
DIS W Mllwaukach przez wybory
Possano so senatory.
Ciesz sic.
W ch}opaku tkwlly %talenta,
Ma coz vice ma pasG cieleta.
Mech porzucl pola, bory,
Moze p5ydzie w senatory.
Ciesz sic J..
OIciec da} marek ma drogc,
La MORE wyslal nieboge.
III 80 czeNaI kesek spory,
80 DIS poszed} w senatory.
Ciesz sic -.
L poczqtku 1i1ye luucA'e jada1,
Lecz umysly dudkow badai =
Aloze jake cno1y IVORY =
Posle 80 lud W senetory.
Clesz sie....
Michalek ME zaspa} gruszek
DoWod, II Z familil Kruszek.
Wptynal pismem ma wybo-y
Posiano go w senatory.
Clesz sic.
Wzia} tel liza pomoc Neumana,
L Warszawy madrego pana =
len chwalqc glupie pozory,
Wepchna} kruszke W senatoiy.
Ciesz sle....
0 kolumbie, wielki czleku
Ozdobo naszego wieku,
TWEEN odkryciem i fervorem
Jest Michaiek senatorem.
Clesz sic.
Wiec dis Polsks, to rzecz pewna -
Wszak Michatek ME Jest Z drewna
Wyrobl "a swym ferworem,
Boo przccle jest senatorem.
Cjpcz Gle
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17
NIEDOWOTKOM ME DEWOTKON.

-1oTo1V = -Vffe D7-V701 N0N.
(Czytaj taE uspoA)
Prosperujq tutai nlode ME dcwotki,
kolportuja prawde NE piu2awe plotIi
Znai4 gospodarstwo NE klcru ,esu]y,
Wychowuj2 dzieci lie koty pieski,
Laduja wygnafcow ME duchownych kiesl1.
Znaja ks1azke kucfarslq ME madros6 sennika,
s%luchaj2 neza ME rad spowiednika,
krzyczy zas SWAT ca1y: to oburza1qce =
Liczy Krakow starry dewotek tvsiacc,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17
IA. PkACIL
II A W A Eg u 3 "A.

MlttIc Ridge St. PreIaski 200
Port Austin Franc. ChudziiiIski 200
Detroit IgEacy Michalak 200
Ponlatowsk1 Rev. Cara 2.0O
Independence Jan ktos 200
Buffalo Albert Soltvs 200
Steyhen Tcofl Cremniskl 500
Nebraska Jan Gross 200
NASSAU, Jan Walkowsu 100
Alberta St, Semrau 200
Mcna>ha, Walenty G6recki 200
Nebraska, J6zef Clrmny so
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17

Nova koIonin D0Isku .,KO-
'ERNlk W Chippewa Co..,
Wisconsin, za1ozona dla dobra
udu p~oIsklego. prxez ks. Kon-
antego Frydrvchowlcza.
GRUNTA
CE MA SZESC SET FAMI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17
ALBERTA, MINI. = V

Benton poWlecle przeszll
kandydaci demolraccy, Z
wyjatNicm pcwiatowego pro
kuratora. Wszyscy wybrani
s. katolicy. Kodak nasz P.
Antoni karsznia 20 raz drugi
wybrany ma superintendent
szkol, a agent Hiarusa p.
Wawrzyniec Wisniewski po-
nownie wybrany kom'sarzem
distryktowym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17

Sault St Mary tnkowe leza pc.
mic Ivy dworcami Lehigh Weyr-
hauser, (miasto) kopalniai zclaza
odlegtost Cd Lebigh do WeyerEa-
user Jest siedm mil anglcIskich.
W srodku tel koIonll slanle 1e-
szczr tym roku dworzec, plfa do
~wyrlEi"nia kIcpek idruga do drze-
va Endulcowcgo.
Klob, Polukow Oh ciaf skorzy
stac Z n~adarzajacej sic sposobno
Sci, powinien sic osobiscie zglosiG
we "torck, srode Tub czwarlck
ka°o tygodnla . wy]atklem
DIM swiatecznych,w ruzic gdyby Ia
!ao"r u" w~ymi"nione dnie wypa
dfy, W of>,o nana adwokata r O
m"sz" Fruwley, Eau
Glare. Wisconsin.
h"l "ohyWc4 gruntow dosta
me pc w"taccnu potowy ceny
kupia t>tui .o>iatIosc; (w"rranty
deedjod pana ahWokat: Tomaszu
Frawley.
Ii. mic "a ma;atcx r~oSc1cIny
~rr1ysziej poIss,cj parafl osobi-
See W 5rpdIu Tel k"Ionii mad LIMA
kcle1owAl mad dwoma piekncmi jo-
zlor"ml,w ~u".c1nrj Ilczble ARROW
Juz Instrumentation.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17
POINT, Wis

Caly tykiet demokracki
wybrany, tvlko kandydat ma
szeryfa p. Pawe} Lukaszewicz
prepaid. Polak Jan Simply,
kandydat ma registratora do
kument6w h1potecznych,
pressed wiekszo5cia $40
gIosow.
The Bossier banner., 1892-03-10

The Listener has been written to by q
lady at Washington who wishes to know
two queer things. One is why the English
language has no feminine equivalent
for the word fellow" used in the sense
of comrade. Sometimes people speak
Of a girl as Jolly good fellow" but
the phrase Is abominable, and is depre.
ciating to the young woman, though
often it isn't at all meant to be so. In
this country we are particularly favored
with girls of this pleasant type. They
are good girls, and often very well
hammered indeed; but they are COM
radely, witty, amiable, equally devoid
of coquetry and prudery; they possess
in fact the proper feminine equivalents
of the qualities that. when we find
them in man, we call the qualities of
a thorough good fellow. But we have,
as this correspondent points out, no
feminine expression for this word Some
wise word-monger should remedy the
defeiepeywReston Transcript
The Bossier banner., 1892-03-10

met with, may be an
moist, retentivs soils, v5 rlsAt
nary seasons the disease ps
The present wet season a'I \, :
Pne some few years ssol ,iTs =.
be feared ,gshefatedf = lla
liveFs Rf those. slaugbas.
cially those Of the yognsss rss1st
show unmistakable proofs osss, J,
ence' in considerable numh. Y y
destructive parasites tbs 'f,s y
1t is also reported that nj. '0's
with a very large numb, ~ :.
imported from Ireland u =
these facts, as well as Of H. =
OF the constitution Of the ~
the lohg-eoht tinted wal salsl
would be well for Rock ssle
low all their store stOek j Az ass' |
dry and concentrated i0od' s.!
little stimulating toujS t = "
added, so much the beti.ss sPls
teaspoonful Of salt per besd I.
grains Of sulphate Of iroS \ y
be exhibited daily, and MAJ Nv y
with the corn, chaff, etc. sst1... n |
thing, will check the furtb.. w !,
ment of liver rot, which. Il y y
ously battled with at opca ~ n
very few animals alive in vh;.s n
made its appearance, for REM,
too late once it has got such n
the system as to seriouslv j.
constitution and lessen the un,,l
salt of iron however, must i !.
very small doses, and with y.
tion IN the case of in-lamb sv,
should be withheld altoue.b.'
these latter are within fan,
weeks of lambing, a larger am
purely herbal tonic and es,,
spice taking its place. w. q,
don Live Stock Journal.
The Bossier banner., 1892-03-10
The FIuke In Sheen

II Is to be feared that serious losses
In the sheep-focks will be experienced
during the early months of the ensuing
spring as although the affected animals
may not as yet show any sign of the
disease the butchers in some parts re.
port that considerable numbers are IN.
nouoteoiy badly affected with liver
nuke. Those pastured on the light up.
sanes oil summer, whsre fuke "a net
The Bossier banner., 1892-03-10

Success is child Of hard work, and
constant industry p aeeded in IT. rear:
The Bossier banner., 1892-03-10
Estahat'
Vol
Bor's

heyears have ave.
bOyhood II.
near careless. esp .
and clothc
Amw more mo mo
mIrth ana
gun skies fam IN
ab, not sn
TIs ne real sad
half is pie
.Aouoh q we
interming
rar while gay
delight III
I'm like q mes
\ yet the MT
rhis life that
my heart
Tne large vino
with ting
i II moves in mt
turks In
fhsar it muru n
watch 1t
E All nature 10
manhood
streams in tn
blowing
confesse'
listen, I treI
answer J
10 learn that
1t nohpg
-Edg'.r +
The Bossier banner., 1892-03-10

It nobrg
-Edg'.r F
A L
romantic
"You vii
way place
It is all tina
present. ar
70 20 dowI
snd do tn
snd telegr
pointment
Nash, refe
road line
mopntainc
VI cam
with the d
lam look
ears shoul
my chant
something
Gordon, Il
very
tendent, s
| business
ourselves
you mana
for such
you caur
/ you," he
Then to |
chap will
/ night Z
been accI
II is not /
ter than
back at 4
not blan
most Go
in"
But h
Hugh for
H. he wa
took no
energy d
center o.
to the cl
doing a
perform
best MAJ
railroad
way the
rcorna
water d
that the
new me
IS telegrar
lonsIe,,' aJe's !,
la'g ~ - !
Cd w,.ho",
s. hsrS. M,rIou'
' light Il
S ,utessb..
sss''' !. ne
AFTER 4
n snrougl
quaint'
4, hity n
!. hess
two 81
yerRino
~ s'ue
,u One !
r from h
BIZ strume
FRI
co.
isf iTsSne'
ssanIDO., ann ?,
n "Eu
p 81 gsthe,
81 order
A.-A Aa
4 Il !. !. !. !. ! !: !. /.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19
Free Pass Excitement,

RICHMOND. VA-A bill introduced ?
few days ago making John f. Massey,
superintendent of public instruction, ex.
oaicio member Of the board of visitors of
the deaf and dumb institutions and also
of tho university. came up. Senate.
Flood, of Appomattox, opposed the bin
on two grounds, the first Of which was
that Massey was the officer to which the
boards made their reports which unified
him to serve; the second and main OBJ
lection was that, though paid $500 per
annum for expens s by the State, Massey
regularly travelled On free railroad passes
and boarded with the professors of edu-
tional institutions while he charged the
State for railroad fare and hotel Lills.
Flood read some of thu itemized bills
making these charges against the State
and also letter asking for $40 from
from Prof. Lomax to defray his (Massey's) J
expenses ba' k from Alabama, where he
had just been married. A committee was
appointed to investigate the report
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19
Fish Planting in North Carolina
Streams,

NEWTON, N. Cdr Josephus Turner,
OF SherrilPs Ford, takes much interest in
fish and has been corresponding with
Congressman Henderson with regard to
stocking the Catawba river. The fol-
lowing reply Of the Commissioner of Fish
and Fisheries to one Of Mr.. Hcndcrson's
communications, which is furnished us
10y DR.. Turner, will be of interest to many
readers, especially those along the Ca.
tawba and Yadkin rivers:
Hon. JOHN s. HENDERSON, Housp of
represent ativcs,
DEAR SIR: Replying to yours of Jan
uary 10Th, / beg to say that in June, 1 ss6,
So5, 900 shad fry were deposited in the
Calawba river, Icar Morganton, N. c..
In December, 1883, 500 red-eyc perch
were planted in the Yadkiu river near
Salem; and during the same month 2,455
carp were put in the same stream near
Salisbury; also, in January, 61s yearling
rainbow trout were deposited therein. /
have directed !hese streams be placed on
our list for deposit of shad in the distri
button OF the species next spring. Should
you desire that notice in reference 10 the
planting be given to any Ct your coa-
stitIents, please forward name and ad.
dress to this Office.
Very respectfully,
M IN
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19
EX-GOVERNOR SCALES DEAD.
He Passes Away at His Home in
Greensboro,

GREENsBoRo, N C.-Ex- Governor
Alfred Moore Scales died at his homo Mt
8 O5 Tuesday night. He was born
November 2Gth, 1927, in Rockingham
county. lie served in Congress one term
before the war and for five consecutive
terms after the war. He entered the
Confederate army as private, was in
many of the most important battles of
that conflict, was twice wounded and be.
fore the close of the contest was created
brigadier. general. In 1884 he was cleo
ted Governor of North Carolina by ma.
lority of $1,000. After his term expired
he retired to private life, and has since
been interested in financial enterprises,
being at the time of his death president
of the Bank Of Greensboro He has been
very i'll for many months, and his death
was not unexpected.
The funeral took place at II o'clock
Thursday from West Market Street Pres
byterian church, the pastor, Rev. DR.. j.
Henry Smith. conducting the exercises
At 10. 30 o'clock all bells of the city be-
gan to toll and so continued for half an
hour. The pail bearers were Messrs. j.
S Michaux, II. NJ. Douglas. r. II. King,
DIR. b. +. Dixon, ID. Schenck, Jr, w.
p. Bynum, Jr., 9. l.. Irogdon. j. II.
Morehead, J. A. Baringcr, ]. N. Will
son, DR.. ID. r. Schenck Robert Vaughan.
Gov. T. NJ. Holt and staff were present
ut the funeral
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19
THE SOUTH'S DEVELOPMENT.
a Good Showing For The Past
Week..

The Manufacturers Record, of Balti-
more, in its issue of February 10. says:
while there is no marked increase in
the organization of new industrial enter
prises throughout the South, there is
steady, solid advance, and also grow
Ing confidence with the leading capital
lists OF tho country that the South is the
best field in America for investment
Many plans of great magnitude are being
worked out, and with return of activi,
ty in investment and business interests in
the country at large the South will again
become the center of development, and
future operations will probably be on
larger scale and by heavier capitalists
than anything which the South has seen
yet. Among the more important under
takings reported during the week are
the very extensive iron and steel max ing
and town-building operations to be com
menced by Alex. A. Arthur, the founder
of Middlcsborough, in connection with
some of the foremost iron makers and
largest capitalists of the North This
enterprise, or rather these combined en-
terprises, will probably draw not less
than SIC, 900, 600 into that section within
the next 10 or 18 months At Tuscaloosa.
Ala, $3.50: 900 coal and coke company has
been organized, in connection with con-
tractspreviously made, to secure railroad
to navigablc water on the Warrior river,
thus openirg water route from Alabama
coal fields to the Gulf; SEC, 900 coal
company has been organized in Shelby
county, Ala. a Knitting mill will he re-
moved from theNorth to Bridgeport, Ala :;
at Oca'a, Fla it is reported that a syndi
cate with capital stock of 81, ,OO0, 600
will establish 3 large tobacco factories; a
company is being organized to establish
a bleachery in Georgia; u 81 900, 600 com
pany has been INCORPORATED in Louisville,
KY. to deal in timber lands, and 81,
600, 900 company in Kentucky to pur-
chase and develop oil and mineral lands ;
i'll Frankfort, Ky, u 100000 distillery
company has been Incorporated MAJ ictta,
Ga, is to have large furniture factory /;
$3.50, 900 kac!in company has been or.
ganized III Luke county, Fla $15, 900
furniture factory company in Greenvillc.
s. c.; a $50, 900 ice factory in Shrevc.
port, La. a 5000, 900 company is beinp
organized to purchase and develop So,
600 acres OF Kentucky coal lands, etc
The Norfolk & Western railroad has lust
secured 81 900, 900 in New York for
pushing the work on its Ohio extension
more rapidly. These are signs which
show how the outlook is improving"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19
very respectfully,
n. MCDONALD, Commissioner.
Atlantic Coast Line Violates the
Law.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Especial. THE
Interstate Commerce Commission has
made decision in favor of the COM
plainant, in the case of Charles p. Perry
against the Florida Central and Peninsu-
lar Company and other roads forming
the Atlantic Coast Line The conditions
affecting rates on Strawberries from Flor
ida points to New York are compared
with those connected wi h the transpor
tation of oranges and other freight car
ried in the same trains, and the Com
mission rules that the rates for forward
ing strawberries from Florida to New
York city should not exceed 1888 per
hundred pounds from Callahan, Fla tn
New York, and from Lawtry, Hammock
Ridge, and other stations more distant
from New York than Callahan; and
through rates should not be in excess of
the charge from Callahan, and should be
filed with the Commission and publish
ed according to law. The Commission
also reafiirms its power to determine
what rates are reasonable, and in. regard
to damages it holds that the measure of
reparation is the difference between the
rate charged and the reasonable rate
which should have been charged The
defendants arc ordered to bring their
freight from Lawtry and all points to
Callahan in conformity with the long and
short haul provision of the law, and fault
is found with the practice of charging
through rate and adding local rate to
or from local point upon through
shipment intended to be continuous.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19
A WISE MOVE IN GEORGIA.

One OF the best moves that has been made
in the South to secure good class of i'm
migrant farmers has just been inaugura
ted in Putnam county, Ga, by some en-
terprising citizens, who have organized
the Middle Georgia Land Co. with a
capital stock of $50, 900. Subscriptions
to the capital stock are to be in land and
money The company will purchase
good farming property and divide it into
1OO-acre farms. On each farm COM
Portable residence will be built and such
improvements made rs will enable ten
ant or purchaser to begin active farm
ing operations as soon as Inc takes poses
sion The Atlanta Constitution, in Civ
ing some details of the plans of opera
lions of the company, says:
1.-The intention is to sell these farms to
desirable settlers on long time and easy
payments, thereby securing industrious
and thrifty immigrants But home peo-
pie will not bc shut out from the benc-
fits of this scheme. Farmers who have
heretofrrc rented land may, in reason
able length of time, own a farm of their
own, paying for it nm annual sum not
exceeding the amount of their rent notes.
Thus renters who have been living from
band to mouth and moving about in the
hope Of bettering their condition will be
enabled to secure homes of their own and
pocket the profits OF their labor.
"The operations Of the company will
not be confined to one county, but will
embrace several counties, The result of
the movement will add largely TO the
number of small farms, and give to the
section interested large incrcase of the
white population. incidentally. It will
be the means Of settling the labor ques-
tion. In securing cmigyant& the new
company will have tho active aid OF
WI Glcssner, who has scored consid-
erablc success In this direction. He has
already brought large number OF homo.
seekers TO Georgia from the Northwosi
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19

Al. do yarigny gives in the Paris
Revue des deux Mondes clear, succiuct
account Of the events of the Chilean war,
which the conflicting reports of news
paper correspondents have left vague in
most minds. While he b.ames the con-
duct of Balmaceda, he regards much of
what has happened as the almost in-
evitable outcome Of the opposition of
English and American ideas and in-
fuence, which, working as they have
worked together in the evolution of the
Chilean Republic, had created condition
.of things under which 1t was impossible
for people so naturally vigorous to coc<
tinue. Chilean parliamentary institu-
tions are impregnated, according to NJ.
de Varigny, with the monsrchic,l spirit
of England, from which country they
were copied. But this monarchical sys-
tenn has for its own crown an autocratic
President, whose powers were glanted
to him under American inauencs, ani
whose position in tho Constitution was
copied from that OF the President of the
United States. The two institutions
cannot work together. Balmaceda only
followed in his unconstitutional prac-
tices the "deplorable deviations" of all
bis predecessors, and one of the results
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19
Killed in Trying to Save Her Sister.

WHEELINa, w. Va, Especial. IA
terrible accident occurred at Cameron,
near this city, in which two beautiful
young girls, daughters of William Girls.
well, lost their lives, one of them while
hcroically attempting TO save the other.
Essie aad Georgiaua Criswell, aged re.
spet fully fourteen aud sixteen, were
walking along the Baltimore and Ohio
track. and while attempting to cross in
trout of westbouud train Essie fell
when the engine was almost upon her.
Georgiana, seeing ner sisters danger
and ignoring the fact that the attempt
was almost certain death, rushed 10 her
rescue. She, too. stumbled, and was
killed. Essie was cut in two by the
wheels.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-19
o illustrate the strength of tho pr,

TO illustrate the strength of tho pref.
udice against corn in Great Britain,
mention may be made of an instance in
the city of Glasgow, Scotland, where it
was proposed by Member of the Poor
House Board to substitute maize for
costl,er food in chat institution. The
mere suggestion brought a storm about
his cars, because of his inhumanity in
thrusting upon defenseless paupers food
which was only fit for pigs. American
canned goods of all kinds are largely
sold in Europe, but canned corn is al.
most never seen there. If demand
Tor 1t could be created it would mean
hundreds "a thousands of dollars yearly
to tho proprietors aud workers of our
canneries. Agents of the Department of
Agriculture have been exhibiting the
cereal in this form also abroad with the
hope of teaching the people to like it.
Wherever corn dishes of various sorts
have been prepared and distributed by
them they have been received so favora-
oily as to give good grounds for conf
dent expectations in this regard. The
ase OF the pd.to, the tomato aud the
tobacco plant, all Of American origin,
has spread through Europe aud added to
the comfort and happiness of millions.
There seems to be more hope for corn
now than there was for any of those
commodities at the beginning.