davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-17

McKiNNEY, Tx, sept iG.-lSpo-
ial. The Clark club convened ~
court house last night
j. a. Evans WIS olooind permanent
president A number u Hepublicaua
wore pniecnL, who took no part save
TO give unatintcd applause ~ eloquent
references 70 them ~ 80 Rhty Thousand
pntriotsN A proposition 10 ohrisien
The club cleveland Clark club
failed II IL simply CLARK club.p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-17

BUFFALO, N. ", Sopt i6.--The
national Women's Republican club mot
atConoart hall this morning, Mrs. j..
Ellen foster, who presided, mado a
long speech on the suhyoet az the club
tho work no tr DOM.
SpoOchcs were also mude BY Hon.
John $, bolivar, Mrs. Stuart Coffin,
Gen. Ciarkson and o, IL. still
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-17

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept. l0--Ispe
oial. -Atn joint conference today d
the executive committees Of tho UpaoI
mud schramm Democratic factions u
WIS agreed 10 unito tho two wings, nnt
Tor this purpose they VIII hold a count!
convention and effect a reorganization
Both factions are for Clark
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-17

SAN ANTONIO. Tx, Sept lG,--iSpe.
ciil. Aie-ican indgPoneeuco day was
on 6raied here with street parade
nnd sas-al-ifg a TIE San Pedro Springs
nv kisfieans Of pronifmuco. f'iro-
work. urz3 q dniee col.rlndcd Tho colo.
hsatias te-nisht
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-17

THORNTON. Tex, Sept. 10 -ispeo
ihl Hon. b. J.. Antony spoke here 10
night In behalf Of tho oAndldAncy q
Geo. q. pshdleton, for congress and
was Afterwards giyon an ovation by the
Thornton bragA band. Judge Antony
leaves 10 night Tor Kossc, whore no
spaakA To- morrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-17

CALDWELL, Tx, Sept. l6. iSpc.
oial, w. A. MoDnwcll candidate, Tor
attorney general on the Clark ticket,
spoke ia the courthouse nj thiH place at
O'Clock today, about seventy.tive on
one hundred people present. Said tho
bolt M Houston was Inevitable. Had
hocn brewing for several years, on No
count OF such a Wide differences on gtaeA
policy. Scored Gov hogg and hia leg
islature severely for goinr ~ tno people
Tor 40 many odi0us and an 'onAiitu-
tiOnnl lava
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-17
Voted Against An Eight Hour
Law in Congress
AND THE LABoRING MEN ARE
Making TpABe For: Him-IhO 6anis {,
Pflme FNod,e
With Az Political Parties Clark Club Al
Bhdoeporl-ElOre BeSnr comblac4--
IheY he Pleased With the En-
dorsemen, At Laredo.
ouAneE AoAINsr Annorr.

That Ito voted Against an Elss.-nOar
law.
DALLAS, Tx, sept l6.-fSpociall--
Congressman Joe Abbott and Col.
Jerome Q, Scarby have made arrange
menis TO hold joint discussions over Tho
district
IL Is charged that Abbott voted
against the cight.hour law last winter
and tho labor organizations Of this city
are making him considerable trouble.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-17
sonlhern Un.,ln plonahlp

HOUSTON, TIN, sept 10. Especial.
-. j. McClOskcy, manager Of tho de-
finct Texas league aud u the Houston
club. which won three ponnanis this
season, has arranged with Manager
AbDor Powell Tor series Of eleven
games 10 be played between The New
Orleans team and tho old Houston
team for the championship Of the
South ~ soon o. tho Southern league
pennant Is captured by New Orleans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-17

IEwIsTdS, Ma, sepi. l0.--I.stunns
fr0n SO ,oWna give Selves iRepl,
G7, 40. Johnrl1- l.DeIn.l, 5l,aSs; Hnsey,
5,sls; Baienau, Z, e54; Uufvn tslbor ASH
slzttsrinR, %. kepxuhc1n piprality,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-17
a nIn-.ann - rnrrrr...

SALT LAKE, UTAH, Sept iN--Frank
j, Cannon, a son Of eS-lelegate and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-17
4 FGRAPH NEWS
BOILED DOWN.

Homestead iocAoue ,,,es at' oe'
ih,i the carnesies VIII soon give
itisbare, Pa peo"u9e 'ii' 'no"s "
I. Bad cholera
stage between Pagosa Springs,
Ansrzo' ooio'' was neiu up W
nasked men'
electric shock threw William Nc
him from telephone pole al Co
u, o., and he was instantly killed.
" White, a school teacher, OF
on, Miss, who has been sleeping
rear, is returning to conscious
BORDEN an uncle of Miss
!. porion. believes she is guilty of
erime for which she is being
p;,oor area no vears of
I, A' NJ, co,n, ~, ~, .1e ba.
y. ~ ,,o,l,or wan, "SI. Il, "a
G IN.
.ti. on foot Mt Cbioao ~ NSH q
VI ,-.,,on nj a corporation 70 q, y
,,oo,rreof all water works M.
y ,,..,..,,,,,,,., ,,,,, a., s,s,..
,ma world,s fair b,ildings has
,,nod. and w O. y Rreclsep-
!, Kentucky will deliver the
u
., ,,,,,,, r,,,,.,., ,,,,o
nP'rs oo.l'9 . ',oin ~. lo'9o,' ~ 10y
'ne 'in ui'l17 "a '''ls p'"te ,'''''
eloseu uO MN. Oii -. 49, o'o ,,,,,,, =,
,,ao,a,,a;,o, ,yagos
,,,'
On'u'"" ',o',O'i' ~ ,, ~ ~ "
e, anu ''o 'e',uoio va sunni '.. "
~ i'io'o 'uu, , r1'a "'o 90 - p, ~
f'lr AZ 'o''9v ''ii'ii ' ~. $500, " '''o
c'0''iou ID ''''-' ''s7,'' ~ WV ''"''''
d not At Rirminqbam yesterday.
!, soo dologotes were nrossn,
81 much ortbusiasm was man.
Cororal Ivooyer ad5ressed
,n,oniion
~
wy IVY Vi 1loN'oo, '7elol l'oi.,ei y, y
s@' VI 'iu,'iiIo Sea'1'u''y pioSoii'eu
So Yl, uet,a. ~ ',,io' ~ .'',','' 49, 49,,
D''V',s Ing ~ 'iiG e'."4'r' ~
ON" r, " l.Ii'avo u,'i1'u'' " ~ ~
i"l, s'op = Usii , ~ 10 siI
-iso' VI nc" 0ei1u'o VI ''i'' VI
cry"
y reunion OF old Union soldiers at
. kuk, Ia, is largely attended.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-17

LOON LARR, n. T., SEPT l1-Mid-
night There q no change IN Mn.
uarrions condltion. Siie hnd q 70.
lsDso today. These = lissaS haga-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-17
Wori,l'1 li.rori nrollnn-

RICHMOND, IND, Sept 10. To-day
tie worlds stallion record oi 2I2i was
broken by Msqletie, Who uotiod d
mile Ia go hat oyer regulation
track.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-17

BRmgEpoRr, WISE County, TEX,
Sept 10. 1892 Special Although
ycry iuw knew, until late hour yos-
to-day afternoon, that w0 would hayu
speaking here last night, there wis
quito n large crowd gathered at tho
school houso TO hear Mr., Murray dia-
cuss the issuos OF the day which he
did In very able manner giving M
considerable light ON Aogg and llogg-
H0gg mon and about tho same number
of Third purity mon. Tho race Will bo
between CLARK and Nugcut nj this box
with every prospcut oi Clark loading,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-17

LAREDO. TEX, Sept. II. -iSpeuinl. ]
Tho CLARK mon hero are lulilhnt ovor
the action Of tho Fort Worth c0nYon-
tiOn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-17

l251a. Rnmaining scvcntoan places
two years ago gavo 25S Republican and
Al Domccrltic voihs.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-23
A Leavenin. Faculty.

The qualities which make up what
we call geniality arc in part physical. q
certain degree Of animal spirits, Of
cheerfulncss, depending upon well-or-
dered nerve-centers, but beyond this
arc the cordial manners, which are sup
posed to indicate warmth Of heart and
love Of ones fcllowmen, and. usually.
some a of the humorous gifts
Appreciation of the comic element in
life. sagely remarks q bright contempt
rary. is indeed a safeguard and q bal
ance-wheel to great intellect. 1t is not
simply an additional p%crccptive faculty:
it is a token of the power Of judging
values, and of that ability to recognize
the frailty Of human nature. which pre-
vents men from passing hard and I'M
charitable verdicts upon the characters
ind acts of others.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-23

Among those who delight in pushing
their investigation into the by-ways Of
science is a learned doctor. who has
constructed nn ingenious apparatus by
which he can determine, with a consid-
cradle degree Of accuracy, the time it
takes to think. He has shown that to
see a piece of white paper and bc o.
scious Of the fact takes one-twcntieth
OF q second; to sec q picture takes one
tenth of a second; to sec a letter Of
common print, o%nc-cighth Of n second;
to sec o full word, ~onc-scvcnth of a sec
ond. and to be able to Judge between
red and blue, one-thirtecnth of a sec
ond. BY. this machine, the time of re-
memberipg can also be accurately meas
ured. According to its enthusiastic in
ventor, much less time is occupied In
remembering the name of o familiar
word than the name Of Q letter. This
seems strange, especially when the fact
that we c the letter in less time
than the word is taken into considera-
ton. This machine also shows that
sensations travel by the nerves to the
brain At the rate Of n mile per min
ute. much SLOWER ttau has been sup.
PVoSa
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-23
The Cncommoa ..ian.

In the opinion Of a p..ilosophic writer
In the Detroit Free Press there are few
among us who arc anything more than
commonplace in setting forth his
views he very truly says, ut takes alb
solutc sclf-reliuncc and not n little
courage for a chap to make the start
from just where he happens to be when
q project presents itself to him A ma
jority Of us not only desire to wait I'M
til things shape themselves TO our
wishes. but we insist upon making that
wait The man who says: ri do it,
and keeps his word. is phenomenal; the
one who takes the promise and tries to
keep it. sometimes failing and some
times succeeding. is exceptional. and
the one who says he will achieve the
result and let's both project and prom
Use stop with the making Of the
speech. is commonplace t. the last de-
gree. Accordingly. a very large major
ity of US are commonplace"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-23

Mr.. Holman's buncombc economy
resolution was debated in the House
for four hours, and then. as ex-Speak-
er Reed dryly remarked, withdrawn
for repairs" In other words, Mr..
Holman, after moving the previous
question, moved to reconsider, re-
marking that he would decide in a
short time whether to press the ques-
,tion or not. If Mr.. Holman's resolu-
:tion really means anything its passage
would cripple every department of
the government, would prevent the
passage OF any river and harbor bill.
any Notifications bill, any private bill,
or any other bill except the regular
q: appropriation bills, and those Is small
; as possible. If his resolution docs not
mean this it means nothing. The de-
bate gave the Republicans a chance to
; riddle Democratic p~retensions to
: economy, and Democratic m~isstate-
> ments generally, and they availed
themselves of the opportunity in fine
style. Indeed, they had so much the
better of the debate that Mr.. Reeds
iinquiry raised a laugh even on the
Democratic side. With all the Mis-
sissippi Valley members wanting mil
lions tor that stream, and with all the
Democratic members wanting appro-
priations for private bills or ter public
buildings in their own districts, Mr..
Holmau's resolution, unless it is to be
interpreted in a strictly Pickwickian
sense, is'not likely to be passed.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-23
n Naeion's Defcase.

There ID . growing sentiment In favor
q . navy for the great lakea
Il Il announced that Secretary Tracy
IN his forthcoming annual report will
advise the abrogation Of the treaty with
Great Britain that restricts the naval
force Of the United States on the great
lakes to one warship Of an obsolete
pattern Public opinion will strongly
support the administration In securing
the repeal Of the treaty. In It's present
form this international agreement is
grossly unjust TO the United States BY
means Of the St Lawrence river and
the canals Great britain could place 6
formidable fleet Of gunboats on the
lakes ct any time. All the great lake
cities would be at their mercy, for the
United States would be unable to pro-
tcct them with q single warship War
between England and the United States
is improbable. Eut it is most upwise
for q great nation to leave an extensive
portion Of its richest frontier In IN abso-
lEtely deienselcss state.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-23
The Object OF Ed.c.sson.

Those take a narrow view Of the
question who assume that young man
starts in life with q fxed and settled oc-
cupation, and that his whole discipline
and education should be directed 70 Sc
cure success IN that and in nothing else.
In this country, 1t is peculiarly true,
and in oil countries it is true. to some
extent, that all n and all doors
are open before the boy who begins
with . good education The object of
that education, very properly says q
writer in the New York Tribune, is to
Gull out what faculties lie has, and thus
to determine in what direction he can
make himself most useful and most sue
cessful II he starts with the cxpecta-
ton of succeeding q father in trade, it
may yet happen that other and more
desirable opportunities are brought
within his reach, which he never could
have known IL his education had been
limited TO the training Of the counter.
He finds in himself rare qualities for
literary or scientific usefulness, or pub
lie career and honor, for control Of
great industries, for the leadership or
uplifting Of men, and 70 there after
terward comes to him q career of which
even the fond father never dreamed.
Tho world gains something rarer and
more precious than another money
making faculty, and not rarely the pc
cuniary rewards r higher than sue
cess in trade would have given The
first thing to do with a coming man is
to find out what work he can do best.
Without a broad and liberal education his
best faculties may remain undeveloped
and unsupported.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-23

TIE cmbcZzlcmcnt record OF iSG:
shows q good many fat takes The en-
bezzlcrs stole about twenty million dol
lars more than twice as auch US they
took in 1880. The process called en-
bezzlement," however, often runs
through a series Of years and soroe-
times a good many lines of cnbczzle-
ment head up together. OF coune
there were many cases of cmbezzle-
ment suppressed all over the country
by business firms who are adverse to
having such losses made public Private
settlements with cmbezzlcrs are quite
numerous. Pennsylvania New York
and Massachusetts, lead in the business.
Pennsylvania showing thirty-six per
of the aggregate The northwest
has q comparatively light record
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-23

As An indication Of the growth Of our
great republic the vote Of the people at
our presidential elections may be taken.
The popular vote was about o 1000. 600
in 1884. about II, 400. 900 in 1855 and it will
probably reach Is, Zoo, 900 votes in 1892.
The total is forty times greater than
that cast at the first presidential cleo
ton, and larger than the electorate of
any other country in ancient or modern
times For the first time it exceeds the
total vote cast in the German empire or
in the French republic. Great Britain's
total was passed many years ago.. In
1870 the total number Of inhabitants of
this republic, men, women and chill
dren. was 3, 929.aI4.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-23
Saturday, Sixth Day-Feb. 18th, 1892
Notice of Publication.

In the Cspt Girardeau court Of Common Pleas,
within and for the county OF Cape Girardeau
aud State OF Missouri.
SErTEMBER TERN, 1881.
Monday, the 5th day OF October, 1891, and 9Th
day OF said Term.
Estate Of George Williams, deceased.
Order of Publication.
NOW on this day comes Ezra Peters. admin
~ ~istrstor with the will annexed OF the estate
Of George williams, late OF said county,
deceased, and presents to the court his petition
praying for an order for the sale Of certain real
estate OF which said George williams ditd
seized and possessed, described as follows:
Lots numbered twenty-five tz5) and twenty
six ts6) in Patrick Garaghty' S addition to the
city OF Cape Girarieau. each lot being nfty CAl
feet front on Frederick Street by one hundred
aud eighty QS) feet in depth.
Also forty 400 acres Of land to be taken In the
form OF . square out OF the southwest corner OF
the east fractional half % of the southwest
thirty-hvc 1851. in township thirty -one ISL,
north OF range thirteen nsl east, all In Cape
Girardeau county, Missouri, topay the debts Of
panied by the accounts, lists and inventories as
required by law, showing that said estate Is
indebted ard that said debts are unpaid, and
that there Is not %sufhcent assets on hand to pay
the M On examination thereof. It Is order
cd by the court that all persons interested In the
estate Of said deceased. be notified that appf-
cation as aforesaid, has been made: and tai
nrst day OF the next term Of this court TO be
held at the court house In the city OF Cape Gir-
ardeau. In said county, on the
Twenty-Fifth Day Of january, 1892,
an order will be made for the sale Of the real
estate In said petition described or so much
thereof as shall be suf6cient for the payment OF
said debts, and the expenses OF said debts, and
the expenses Of inch sale. And II 10 further
ordered that Q copy Of this notice be published
Ia the Cape Gfrardeau DknocRAT, 2 newspaper
published in said county Of Cape Guardian for
four weeks sueosssivcly before the next term OF
this court.
Atrue COPY.
Attest: E. Ii.
fcnsrs9 Tcrs
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-23

This is.what Lemon Chill Tonic. is:
A complete blood purifier; a certain
: appetizer; a nerve and. brsin food, and
while it is as pleasant as lemonade and
children cry for it, is SO certain in &C.
tion that every bottle is guaranteed bv
the proprietors, and who authorize
their agents, whose names are below.
to refund the money in any Ease where
the medicine fails to do WHAT claimed
for it Can anything be fairer than
this7 Remember the merchant whose
name is TO this is authorized to act for
us in the above guarantee We do not
claim 10 cure Q whole family with one
bottle but to break the worst case of
chills. Manufactured only by the
Lemon Chemical Co. For sale by
Miller + Wilson, Cape G~irardeau, and
sehHab, putehtoTn, No.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-23

WHEN once the young idea has learned
how to shoot it requires something
of an effort to restrain it from keep
ing up O constant fire. As an evidence
of this it is stated that a c~ountryman in
Tennessee, where forests and game arc
plenty, found that his boys. who all
have a gun apiece, became short Of per-
cussion caps q few days ago, and the
first thing he knew they werr shooting
with match heads as n substitute. How
many boxes Of matches he had lost in
that way he did not say, but he found
they fired as clear as the cap itself. 1t
is said that necessity is the mother Of
invention. Here is a chance for some
man to make n fortune by getting out
q new patent" All that is necessary
is to adapt the sunlock to the match
head"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-23

IT really seems that men are growing
less chivalrous with each passing year,
that they treat women more as they do
their male friends, and are gradually
coming to neglect those little gallan-
tries 50 dear to the ladies' Particularly
is this true of the younger generation
Of men In those r~osy-hucd days,
writes q shrewd observer, which white
haired grandmother dcsig1atcs as
when was young" the most cxquis-
tic and courtly ~politencss was the rule
in addressing ladies' The half familiar
camaraderie which society men adopt
at present in language and bearing
would then have been rudencss moi to
be tolerated.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-23
Tho Ubsa.itous Moneoliaa.

Ameries is not the only nation which
thinks II has received its full share of
the almond-eyed children Of the Flow
cry Kingdom South Africa Il taking
steps to prohibit Chinese immigration
The prejudice against Cinnamon il al
most worldwide. There may be o few
South American countries where they
are still admitted. but wen these coun-
tries will soon be shut against them.
China herself treats strangers in an ip-
hospitable way. The gates Of her cit
les are barred against them. The few
ports where citizens Of civilized coun-
tries reside for purposes of trade have
their foreign quarters established quite
distinct from the native district, and
the appearance of a stranger therein
is sufficient to set the rabLlc upon him,
or to subject him to insult rnd injury.
Whether ut home or abroad the China
man is undesirable company.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-23
Skinful

A Centervicw tMo.l physician lately
performed Il delicate surgical operation
lie removed u generous tumor of the
right car Of q patient by a new process
called Identification" There was no
pain on removal of the growth. and no
cutting and nj blood, thereby avoiding
all danger Of erysipclas, which is so IA
tai in many operations with the knife.
This was 4 double Ger tumor thai
had been growing for several years. and
of late it had been growing very rapid,
ly and had become SO large it weighted
the ear down and disGgured his face
very much. rs well as being a great in
convenience. The surface has healed
up nicely. and there is hardly a scar to
be seen.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-23

Or all the lines Of social separation
between man and man in a civilized
community. that Of mere wealth Is the
most unfortunate, the most dcmoral-
izing, the most anti-social, the most
dangerous to the state. 1t cannot be
erased, but It should be the constant
effort Of every good citizen TO ignore It
or make little of It. The worship Of
wealth, simply as wealth. has already
almost became q national disease. II
has killed almost every other form of
distinction 1t has converted some Of
the most worthless men in the commu-
nifty into national heroes and surround
ed their doings and sayings with q
shameful fascination
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-23

In addition to being Leap Year. the
year 1892 will. be remarkable for tho
fact that its holidays, with two cxcep-
tions, will be celebrated on Monday
Thanksgiving day. of course. falls on
Thursday, and the state and prcsidcn-
tial elections will take place OIL Tues
day Christmas falling on Sunday. will
be celebrated on Monday; as will Nc
mortal day. Fourth Of July. Washing
toms Birthday, etc We shall have no
end of lively Mondays and blue Tues
DAYS
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-23

RECENT reports convey the dcplnrable
intelligence that the present price for
cotton docs not pay the planters for
raising it, The crop last year vas one
Of the largest eve raised and nearly o.
cutie ninc-tcnths of it has already been
sent to market There are large stocks
st all of the interior markets, and also
at New York and Liverpool. Tho sea
son was the best ever known for gath
ering the crop rs no rain fell for three
months This state of the market Grip
pies ono of III largest industries
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-01-23

ACCORDING to the best information
the southern states are enjoying a bust
ness boom. 1t is said the progress Of
the south is 4 constant occasion of sur
prise and Just congratulation. Its cot
ton manufacturers have increased from
. consumption of $780, 900 bales in 1850
q performance which was then regarded
as astouishing-to that of 900. 900 bales
in 1890. Tho production of coal in the
south, which was about 1000, 600 IONS
per annum twenty years ago, is now
nearly $4,000, 600 tons. And the end is
not yet. but apparently only the begin
ming.