davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-20

george wnt. Curtis. riafahen reiden
Giuoriide, Die er auf ieine1 aussebebn.
ten 8eiien geipann, ber6ffentlidte er
cine Serie BON 8riefen III Ser Nem
9orfer .Tribune," pobur9 er 3uerit
leinen STUFF ais Sariftiteller besriitte
oete.
Sn bic 5eimatb 3uriidgefebrt, murbe
er 5uerft Mitarbeiter bes nYutnams
Masa5ine" ; banrtrat er in bic Nebafe
ton bon r9arpers MontblD" unS
ipdter BON rSarpers Weeflp," 1T beiien
Spalten er nit groBem Grfolg BITE Qaufs
babn oes politiiden YubliSiiten betrat.
Son anBerorbentlt9er Bebeutung mar
Curtis ais politil6er Steiner nn6 Der.
fodt lanse .3eit bic 9rin3ipien Der
republifanif6en Bartet, aber obglei6
ibm oiciia6 bobe Gemter anseboten
wurben, 10 mar er bod nidt CUR Nn>
aabme oerielben gu bemesen, neil er
ieine llnabbansi9feit pabren ipollte.
Sine @usilabme madte er rur, als bic
erite Giuiloienitfommiifion gebiloet
lDurbe unO Yrdiioent Grant i'm au
ibrem Yoriibenben ernannte. set
ieinem Gintritt ms politilde Qeben
bate Curtis fur bteie Hefort1 gefdmpft
nno iie mar inn 10 iebr ans ber3 &c,
ipaficn, oaB CT i'm Sabre 1884 fi6 bon
leiner Yartet abmanbte unb fiir @lepes
lalto %eiltrat, Der it9 ais ofenen Srenno
Der Reform befainte. 9mar 1ah @nrs
tbs nidt alle feline 9offmungen erfallt,
mas i'm cinigermaBen perftimmte, bod
blieb er aud 1888 auf Glepelanbs @eite
unS lit aud in Der 9esenpdrttsen Gams
payne fit TIN ein9etreten.
Sn ieinem prioatleben mar Der Ser,
itorbene duBerit einfad nnb i'm perf0n>
li6en yerfebr sesen Sod unb Nieorig
BON elmer sefpinnenben 0iebensmiirbias
felt, Die ibm aud Ben 8einamen ,Yuri<
taner<8 aualier" eiugetragen bat. I'm
i'm .tranern feline Witttpe. Elm in so.
lton als arst anidiiiser Sobn uub cine
Todter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-20

Blanau9i9e Menf6en limb
fat uienlalS farbenblino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-20

grfabrene unb quite @erste itets
gu ftnoen bel S OF s. Sod, FAR
mer's Drug Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-20

forgen iiberbo'
ben, trat Curtis
1916 cine gr6Bere
unb benz Orient
an, Die er su ieis
rer @usbiloung
permanbte. Sn
Berlin, mo- er iidy
langere 3eit aufs
belt, lpuroe CT
3euse Der 1848er
Repplution. Nls
Sru9t Der mans
%ui0f0rhpft rpfhpn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-20
George 2siriam Curtis. +
Btbentenn MIA 9iterat, GeIebrter ans
Xptitifer.

9ia6 idwerem 2eiben lift in Ching.
ftone auf Gtateu Sslanb bel Stem gort
Der moblbefannte Siterat, @elebrte uno
8olitifer @eor9e @illiam Curtis aus
benz 3eben gel6ieoeu. Wtit ibm pers
iiert Die amerifaniide Station einen
Wtann BON elmer 8eoeutung, Die ptel
meittrasenbcr lit, ais es mobl Die Sc
9%enfuart gu i1dsen perrag.
@eorge @illiam Curtis itamnte aus
8ropioence, 81. s., mo er 1924 ais Der
@obn zines Saul MAINS seboren muroe.
ST senoB eiaen iorgfaltisen rnterridt
un0 iuiOmete lid crit Dem Stanoe iei<
ues @aters, bod ffblte ibm bierfitr Der
red)tc Sinn. SIN Sabre 1910 idloB
er lih Scr befannten BON HipleD 9e~
sriiuScten REPRESENTATION aos
Ionic in 8root 6arnt, @oun., an unS
perlpcitte oaielbit pier Sabre. Sener
Gpilpoe peroarfte er Die BefanntIhaft
uub UreunOl6aft nit Sen berporraaeno.
iten alnerifallil9 5dongeiitern 6aips
tborne, Margaretb Suller, Gmer5on
II. a. Dur9 oas inn bon ieiner Mfrt.
ter 5ugefatene Grbtbeil Der Nabrunoss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-20

OaS 9eu<Oertrfal tn Nltoorf.
merriam ma9enb anf Die Gtange nit
benz 6ut. nWaS fiimmert uns Der
1ut!" trost bic Miene bes entlhloGes
men BolfSmanneS.
Die @ruppe ipirb nit benz 6ellen,
auf ben fie 81 fteben fomr1t, etipa 4
Meter bod bas Btebeital, Inn bas lid
elm Sries BON 8eliefs nit ben Tbater1
Tells (NpfeliduB, Spru1g aus Dem
S6iff, @eBlerS Sob urb Cells Tob)
anle9t, erreidt eine 60be bon 8 Meter.
DaS @anje erbebt fi1 auf elmer Ylatt>
form, Die, Inn ben Tburin bernmfib>
renb, Die orsaniide Verbin6ung nit
oieiem berftellt. @~ingebauene Stufen
fibren CUR P~lattform, nrlb eine @ranit>
an~aoerboiie, bis In bie 90be bss 8ie,
Details se5ogen, legt it1 ebenfalls nm
ben 9an5er TburM.
Die Tisnrengruppe unb bte NelieiS
iuerbt1 in 8ron5e sesoiien. Die Nus.
fibrung bes Monurle1ts beanipruht
6rei Sabre nno tpirb auf $50, 600 Sraucs
3a fteben fommen, mel1e @umme BON
9anton. Uunb un6 Yolf bis auf eiuen
Heft pom $1,000 TrancS bereits sulam,
men9ebraht lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-20
@irG[ame NeRfame.
0a5 ipnntrbare MitteI zines BiIhldui.
Eers, lid 4uuniMaft III ~ertperbeu.

yn Den uSlieeen6en WldtternA mar
einlnal oas Bib zines Brubers Stubio,
Der ii6 oaS 9auptbaar in unmenfd,
lider 8eiie bate raiiren laiien, nm iid
oaSnrd gum eriprieBli9en Nrbeiten su
s,pingen. Wfoslid 1T bic @el9idte
ldon, ltnb Der i3med beilist befanntlid
0ie Wiittel.
Gin dbnlider beroii6er Gntl1luB
leitete offenbar ben in Sem ~oberDiter,
reiaiiden Babe Sidl uobnbaftsn gil.
oerlfniser SirB, ais er ii6 in ben Don
nnlerem Bib Photographic setreu
mieoerge9ebenen i3uftanb periette, nur
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-20

fat feline Selblt.
-pernnitaltu
'etnen etna8 ans
Sercn 3wed. Gr
bcllust iie Nam,
li6 CUR Heflame.
Der 8adere, elm
etlpa ~35jabriDer
Wann. Der nebeu
u8banernoem'
SlciB cine arobe
@eihifli1fett III
ieiner Sunit be-
lift fourte ,ne;l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-20

5. Z. 9nmpbreDs iedsjabrise
1odtcr in 3orrin9tOn, Conn.,, wie9t
bereitS 1875 Ffuno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-20

Bremen TT iebr bequem fur Retfenbe selesen uni
bon 1remen aus fam man tn iebr turjer Bet
idmmtlt&e Stdbte DeutfGIanhs, Oeferret@s unb be-
S4weib erret@en. Dte G@nenbampfer bes Rcrbu
beuti&en 9Iopb finb NIT befonbner Derd6FHttsuns
Der 3pii&enbedss Pafa8tere unb Bpeiter gaihte : BaS.
fasiere sebaut, baben tote gerbede, ppr5hsli&e Sen.
ttlatton unb etne aussetet&nete 9erpfeauna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-20

Das angeflaste 3ageIwet-
ter. Der Subprdfeft 6es Besirfes
Snagom in Gumdnien ridtete Dor eiitis
sen Tagell, uadbem finfse @fmeinoen
eiues ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BON einer1
Qdgflwetter beiugefudt iporben iparen,
folsenoen 8eridt an ben Yrimproturor:
-9err Yrimprofurorl Sd beebre mid
Sbteu al5u3eigen, baB in Der @emei1oe
g., I'M Be5irfe Snagofp, elm 6aaeluets
ter risberseSansen 1T, burf meldes bic
Grnte beoeutenb geidabigt iuuros.a
Wie nun D~erlautet, fat Der Yrimprofus
ror, Der, ais or ben obigen 8eridt las,
etipaS 3eritreut gu fein ihien, nahlfes
benoe flaffide Hefolution erseben lal.
len: .@irb bern Observation-Disclosures
.peS A. 3abinetS our meiteren amtshanb>
lung iiberpiefen. nit Dem 8emerten,
bab sesen ben LATHAM befannten Sries
oensft0rer fofort geridtli1 bor9esaneen
iperbtn miiije.1 Der 6asel fpirb b6dlts
ipnbri6einlid inter Gnflage 9eitsllt
fperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-20
Strait uno @efnnSbett.

Wenn Ste uift frdftis unit ppbl fibIen, 70 periu6en
Sic electric BtiterS. Wenn Gie bic y@rippe" seihrrdh bit
bat. serin3en Sic electric 8itterS. Diss Mittel rirtt
otrett ami bic Sober, auf ben DPosen unh df bic Riereu,
iaesm es oteIe SrBane ba,u anrest, itre Euntttcneu res
selirdb.s 5u erfhaen. Menn Gle an nerooiem 8opse
Wep leteen, rereen gle tur6 Sleetrtr 8iiters ihneue
enc eanernee gbbhlfe fineeu. Gtne grptez 6laihe ptrb
Sie BARON uber3euseu, hap ties oas Mittsl lit, peIneS
Ste 9ebraufsn. edrcbe Ntafben fur nur so 6ent8 in
batsn. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-23
THE
Philadelphia Press,
DAILY, SUNDAY. WEEKLY.

The Press has the best possible organization to
secure news from the most important sources and
with nearly 400 correspondents in Pennsylvania
New Jersey and Delaware, the State and near at.
home news Is covered with routine carefulness
and attention to detail not even attempted by any
other paper.
The Press has also the best of correspondents in
all the great cities of the United States as well as
financial and railroad experts in Chicago and the
West. who keep the paper more than abreast with
events.
The columns OF the Sunday Press are enriched
by contributions from those whose name are writ
ten high in our lists of great authors novelists,
essayists. as well as from men of high rank in
pubic life. The best authors know that their
best audiences are the readers of the Daily, Sun.
day, and Weekly Press
In politics The Press knows no other master
than the people and the past year has seen as has
been seen before. the marked fact that it is sub.
servient to no political boss 1t has no political
ambitions to foster but looks after the interests
of its readers, and delivers itself upon the issues
of the day in manner both frank and fearless,
letting the facts speak for themselves and evading
no issues. but meeting them all on the basis OF
fair play to all men at all times. Its pages know
no distinctions and the rights of one class over
another are neither recognized nor supported.
Advertisements OF Help Wanted may be inserted
in The Press for One Cent Word. ADVERTISE
ments of Situations Wanted Ia Cent q Word
Special days for advertisements, Sunday. Wednes.
day, Saturday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-23
THE household.
THE ETIQUETTE OF CARDS.
The Social Usages of the Simple
Bit of Pasteboard.

The tiny scrap Of white with its en-.
graved line has come to be recognized
as most potent factor in the world of
fashion. Therefore q few words regard.
ing its style and usage may not be GU.
Of place. To begin with, the visiting
card should be engraved in plain, ele.
CANT script. A printed card is an
abomination and a violation of every
ethic of good form. A lady's card
should be of medium size, white in
color, the address in the right hand
corner at the bottom, and her reception
day, if she has one, in the opposite
corner.
Gentlemen's cards are as a rule.
smaller and narrower than ladies'. The
prefix Mr.. is very generally used and
if a man owns three names they are en-.
grayed in full, therefore "Mr. Town
send Allen Burt" would be correct
where Mr.. T. A. or Mr.. Townsend A.
Burt would not.
A lady's card should be engraved
with the prefix Mrs. or Miss. OF
course the second daughter becomes
Miss Elizabeth Marvin, while her elder
sister is Miss Marvin. Under no cir
cumstances should woman's card refer
to her husbands profession. Mrs.
DR.. Cleveland, Mrs, Judge Reynolds or
Mrs. Colonel King being in very bad
;orm.
Clergymen prefix Rev.and physicians
use either DR.. before or NJ. D. after,
but never the two 10 conjunction.
Army or navy officers use their titles
With U. S. A. or u. s. N. following as,
for instance, Captain Percy Wilde. U.
S. A, or Lieutenant Horace Glover,
U. S. N. AS general thing young
lady entering society as debutante
has her name engraved on the same
card as her mothers. Widows can re-
tain their husbands or their own Chris
tain names as they choose. OF course
in legal business the Christian name is
the only one ever used. When calling
card should be left for every member
Of the family who are in society. A
wife takes her husbands card il he is
GOT able to accompany her. A card
sent in answer to an invitation generally
means the mere acceptance Of it. Cards
should be sent to all calling acquaint-
auces when the residence is changed.
Unless these little points are observed,
how can one expect the courtesies that
are but returns of our own.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-23

the giant pi!lage.s neglect to scoop i'm
Any one taking the trouble to scan this
great company's proceedings will find
that it is the owner Of all the street
railroads of Chicago, Boston and Phil.
adelphia, as we'll as a great share of
New York. The monster having, as
the immortal statesman predicted, got
ten this first money out of the oil
monopoly, is rapidly grasping up rail
roads, mines and any other paying
property, and greedily devouriug every
competitor who dares tread in its path.
In proportion as it advances in wealth
the people sink in poverty. The same
description applies to the great steam
railroad system. The audacity of the
Reading road in recently forming a
menacing syndicate is too well known
to mention. They are all secretly
planning combines to get it all and
leave the people nothing. When the
governments own the roads the people
will have it all and the syndicates moth
ing. This difference is something
worth organizing for; worth going into
politics for, and he is but half man
who will not look these important facts
up and hasten to ally himself with his
new party early, so as to cast both his
vote and his influence toward over.
throwing his dangerous enemy.
One thing may safely be counted on
If the new party is unsuccessful by
reason of the apathy and mental thral.
dom Of the citizen voters, it will be but
a few years when it will be fouued too
late. The power will drift into the
hands of few, the prophecy of the
statesman will come to pass and the
republic will be destroyed. 1t is seen
at glance that all this is history re.
peating itself. Before the ancient
aggregation of wealth into few hands
by that awful tragedy call the "Roman
conquests," communal brotherhoods
existed everywhere. There were no
grinding monopolies. The governments
owned the highways, waterways.
bridges, mines, irrigation courses and
lands, and the people, though younger
and cruder in their means of civilization,
were happy and content. Look at the
monopoly-ridden world today, and you
shall behold the anomaly ofan enlight-
eminent reeking in magnificent moral
and economic putrescence. unable but a
few years longer to hold together.
Organize, organize and join the phalanx
of labor, is the humble advice of
AN INoUIs1TIvE TRAMP.
From the National Watchman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-23
THE MONEY MONOPOLY.

THE MONEY MONOPOLY,
by e. r. Baker. A work of more than
ordinary interest.
WHO PAYS YOUR TAXES?
Issued by the Tax Reform Associa-
ton of New York, book that every
tax payer should read.
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION,
by Augustus jacobson. Another work
on taxation and advocates succession
tax as prevention of the overgrowth of
millionaire fortunes which are threat
ening the peace or Liberties of the peo-
pie of this country.
BOND HOLDERS AND BREAD WIN
NERs, by s. s. King. A little work Of
superior merit.
DIRECT LEGISLATION, by j. w.
Sullivan; treats of the system prac-
ticed by the Swiss, known as the Init
iative Referendum.
PERPETUAL MONEY, by Mark M.
Pomroy. This work is valuable for
the statistics it contains, being an alb
stract Of all the laws relating to the
legislation on finance from the founda.
ton of the government, and reveals the
methods by which the people have
been robbed. They have sent few
rogues and many jack-asses to Congress
to legislate for them, and while the
jack. asses brayed to their constituents
in the "deestrick' the rogues sold out
the people to corporations.
This collection contains several other
works equally valuable which we have
not space to name in detail.
We will loan these books to all who
desire to read them on the condition
that they will read and return after
having book in possession reason
able length of time. The long evenings
of winter afford fine opportunity for
reading.
THE MIDLAND JOURNAL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-23

Under whatever name Inflammation is found,
(and the list is a long one) there will Golden
Relief cure. Thus 1t is that it will cure felon,
applied externally, and also consumption,
taken in 5 drop doses on small lump Of sugar In
ternally. You have sore, bruised ingey. Put
the Relief on it and be surprised how quickly IL
Is well On any other sore it is the same One
drop applied to an old sore will cause it to heal
after all else has failed Cold-sores on your lip
are cured by 1t in one night. You have tried 1t
for sorethroat and found yourself cured almost
at once. Now your lungs are sore-indamed-
it quickly cures Inflammation of the lungs. A
chronic cough-Consumptio is on you. It will
cure your lungs No Inflammation no consump.
ton 1t will not permit Inflammation to exist.
This Is why 1t cures consumption-just as II
would sore throat, or fux, q felon, q toothache
or q neuralgia. The sore in your lungs is healed
and you are well. One sore is not much unlike
another. No Inflammation, no sore, no con.
sumption. A tablespoonful cures La Grippe
II satisfaction not given money refunded. Il
never disappoints. Take bottle home to-day
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-23

l am prepared to furnish families with
FRESH BREAD,
ROLLS, CAKES,
PIES, PASTRY
and CONFECTIONERY
Also Picnics and Parties supplied on
short notice. The public is solicited
for Its custom and no efforts will be
spared to give entire satisfaction.
ALEX. HOFFMAN,.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-23

Il crossaing suecese
That's what DR..
Fenner's Golden
Relief is. 1t is o
specific for INFLAM-
NATION, reaching
and curing it wher-
ever it exists. Swell.
ing and pain accom-.
pany Inflammation,
SO it always cures
swelling and pain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-23

A kitchen without Aavoring ex-
tracts is like ship without sail
1t isn't sin it." The best that can
be procured are Bulls. Head Flavor.
ing Extracts. Price l0cts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-23
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on the
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: r. T.. JAMAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-23

@z1E have made a $40 bar
AH gain table out of an
accumulation of fine suits
heretofore sold at $25 and $50.
These represent some of the
best suits in the house.
Only an overplus could
bring forth such reductions.
There is nothing wrong about
them but the low price.
Our customers says that
nothing in the market comes
up to those swell, extra long
overcoats of ours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-23

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 6 80 a M
~ a. m. and 90 p. M. Market train leaves
Rowlandvills Tuesdays and Fridays at 900;
Sylmar, s.33; Nottingham. 940; Oxford, 1000 a. M
Sunday train leaves Oxford at 90 arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.2l a. M. and Rising Sun at 40;
Sylmar, $50; Nottingham, 5.57; Barnsley, OIL;
Oxford, 6.1O arriving in Philadelphia at $40 p. M
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-23
NOTICE

By THE ORPHANS COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY,
January IT, 1882.
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Elk.
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do the same. or show cause to the contrary,
or they will be cited up.
Test: R. E. LAMAR, Register
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1892-12-23

SASsA va UnA5 SAbJSNos
THE PHILOSOPHY OF PRICE.
A most valuable work by N. A.
Dunning. A treaties on money that
every student of political economy
should read.
CONGRESSMAN SWANSON
by G. G. Post. This is political
romance, and will be found both inter-
esting and instructive.
DRIVEN FROM SEA TO SEA.
A story by the same author, describ-
ing the trials of a California settler and
the land grant robbery system.
ROAD LEGISLATION FOR THE AMER
IcAN STATE,
by Jeremiah W. jerks, Phi. D. This
work is full of information on roads
and road making.
THE FINANCIAL PROBLEM.
Its relation to labor reform and pros.
perity, by Alfred B. Westrup, Sect. Of
the Mutual. Bank Propaganda. This
pamphlet contains some new ideas on
banking.
CITIZENS MONEY.
This is by the same author.
BIETIGHEIM.
This work is production of fancy
and created quite an excitement when
it first appeared, and is worth reading.
THE SPOIL OF OFFICE.
A political novel, by Hamlin Gar
land, one of the brightest writer's of the
day, and is most interesting story
aside from the wholesome lesson it
teaches.
THE AMERICAN JEW,
by Professor of Harvard College. A
very interesting work.
SOME IDEAS,
by Harry Hilton. This little book is
written in pleasant vein and handles
many questions Of the day in forcible
and unique manner.
HAND BOOK OF FACTS
and Alliance Information. A book
filled with valuable statistics on GOV
eminent matters.
Speech of Hon. John P. Jones, of
Nevada an exhaustive work on the
silver question.
LAND CURRENCY,
by Stephen Maybell. This is something
almost entirely new on the subject of
currency, and presents the question in a
striking manner.
Essay on the use of Nitrate of Soda,
by Joseph Harris. This work treats on
manure and will interest all farmers.
DEALINGS IN OPTIONS AND FUTURES.
This pamphlet contains the labored
arguments OF Stock and Produce Ex-
changes Of the large cities against the
Anti Option bill which was before the
SD Congress.
The Sub-Treasury system as pro-
posed by the Farmers Alliance, his
torically treated and carefully analysed.
This work is exhaustive on the subject
and full understanding of the plan
can be had by careful perusal of the
book.
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS,
and their relation to the government.
This pamphlet contains full account
Of the gigantic swindle the country
suffered in the construction and man
agement of these roads.
THE BIBLE AND LAND,
by James B. Converse. This little
book is written from religious stand
point and will prove interesting to bible
students.
CUMULATIVE TAXATION,
by W. V. Marshall. Of interest to all
students of the problem of taxation.
METAL MONEY AND HARD TIMES.
Why they are inseparable, by james
D Holden. A most instructive treaties
on coin or metallic money, and merits
careful reading.
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES
DOLLAR,
by N. A. Dunning.
MAN VS.. MONEY,
by John Davis, M. c., Of Kansas.
THE FREE TRADE STRUGGLE IN ENG
LAND,
by NJ. M. Trumbull. This will be
found particularly interesting at this
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-03
TENANT FARMERS.
Figures That VIII Break the Back Of the

Figures That Will Break the Back Of the
DemO-Rep.
Superintendent Porters extra CEN
sus bulletin of April s, 1892 presents
the results OF special investigation
in ten counties in Kansas aad ten
counties in Ohio relative to. the per-
centage of tenant farmers in 1880 and
in 1890. Concerning tho investigation
Mr.. Porter says:
In selecting the Kansas counties
the effort was made to find body Of
nelghboring counties neither among
the newer nor among the older ones
with the hope that their conditions
would be a fair average for the whole
state. In the selection OF the Ohio,
counties it was desired to find much
older conditions than in Kansas and
especially to discover the degree of
home ownership in a large city; there
fore Hamilton county. containing Gin
c.nnati, and nine neighboring coun-
ties in the southwest corner of the
state were selected
The following table exhibits the re-
suit of this investigation.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-06-03
IN THE SWEET BYE AND BYE.

We've all heard Of that beautiful land,
The political haven of bliss,
But when entrance the people demand
They receive some such answer as this
In the Sweet, Bye and Bye, etc.
When reforms and redresses we seek,
And petitions most humbly present,
We are told to be patient and meek,
That We'll all see the promised event
In the Sweet, Bye and Bye, etc.
Many promises thus we've received,
That redemption would soon come about;
No moro will this yarn be believed,
For our votes they will fruitlessly shout
In the Sweet, Bye and Bye, etc.
There'll be help for the poor bye and bye,
But not till the toilers employ
Independence to do and deny
Part in schemes, to let others enjoy
In the Sweet, Bye and Bye, etc.
There's a land that is hotter than this,
Where the old party leaders will stew,
And feast on the visions of bliss.
Which no more they'll hold up to our
view
In tAe Sweet, Bye and Bye,
We will vote as we ne'er did before,
In the sweet, bye and bye,
We will suffer in silence no more.
DR.. S. A. Houghton.