davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
PERSONAL AND lmPERsoMAl.

-Asahel Thornburg. who died Ut
MunciA Ind. recently. within atty
dAys,.of being = eentsnarian. left III
great-Gra ndchildreR and seventeen
grestgreat- grandchildren to mourn his
less.
An ex-msyor Of Philsdclphis loaned
his umbrellas to IN cid woman who was
hobsling through the rain on crutshss.
and lately received from Aha wousH,
who has received . heavy award from
the spoliaticn claims committee .
magnificent gold-hsAdlsd silk UNI
brella
"A story II tsld OF the, actress Nile
Marie MAgnier and her pearls. Ono
day, rs she was about to appear on the
scene, somebody madeline remark that
her pearls we're really of an enormous
size. 1T is true" she replied: "the
lady whom represent on the stage no
doubt wore smaller pearls in real life.
But what can do? 1 have no small
pearls
Mrs Elizabeth oshs- Hunter. an &C.
cestr.c old lady who recently died In
Lsadon, forgot to leave anything
substantial for her relatives. but
be4ueethed $500 year 70 BE- held in
trust fer her parrot In codicil Rsoo
was added with which 10 hny the par
ret q new cage Evidently the parrot
used It's tongue more wisely than the {,
rclativeA
Capt Greie. q scoschman. who was
known Is the king OF Fannisg isl.
nd hzs ID
he took possession of Tanning island. =
coral reef and supplied vessels with
guano Soon after settling there he
made . Journey OF one thousand miles
to Honolulu TO find wife. He returned
with his bride. snd brought up . family
in his lonely island home !
At the Scheel Of Pine Arts. Paris.
the Jean Leclers prize Of Eve hundred
francs. awarded anpually ia the course
Of architecture To ths stueieat who
passes through the sseend class in the
least time and enters the FIRST class in
the beat form. MA this year divided
between Mr.. Howard. of the Aassschu-
sets Institute Of Technology. and Mr.
Arthur A. Stouehton. Of the School of
Mines. Columbia college.
Prot Huber. A. sswtos. Of Yale,
has been electsd a rnembe, OF "a. Roysl
Philosophical society, formed In iss1.
and Of which Sir Isaac Newton and SIR
Christopher Wren were pre.sdsnts
The only other Americans VINO have re-
csived the honor. IL Is stated, are prpE
J. d. Dana. Of Yale: Pro. sizoon New
comb. superinteBden. Of the nan,icali
almanac and Prof Henri A. Rowland.
Of John Hopkins saiversisy.
-Nsrshai M2eAxkon. who waa re-
ported recently 10 "a Ia III health. w.s
found cut shooting by eorr~spoadens
who hunted hin cd 10 eosAFm the rs-
NOR. The mar.hsI and = servant had
started ont after . SIX o'clock breakfast
TO tradge through the stubbse and
along lanes. and rssorEsd ~ pIshtfssi
with fuii bag Tbs sr-pr~zscsn, 81
France Is stifl. despite his age--he -
siehty-four-a good shot HIS h.nd Is
steady aSd his an sErs. He lises ..
Laferet. ia az u=rr~ses5ing country
hcuse, the mos. sssrzrtlvc feature os
which. externally al isssl = Lie ser
anca essrSrcSn via vsaez
"A wealthy Scotch gentleman -sa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
a Princes.' Bridal ven

Five hundred hands are a. work on
the bridal veil OF Princess Msrga-
rethe OF Prussia The veil is made of
Eve hundred different pieces all the
work being done with the needle. and
the pieces. each of which requires ten
days for completion. are to be joined
By the most skiIifaf lacemakers IN .
pattern which win appear - the work
n& tia aana hama
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
REPNEsEE SALES.
The following are the representative sales OF cat
HOGS.

Trading in hogs was active today, with
good supply of good hogs offered. The
market opened steady, and did not change
any. Tie demand was equal to the snp-
ply. and nothing was held over. The
packers took everything. Kansas City re-
ported u decline at the close. but that had
no effect here, for some lots that arrived
late were sold at steady prices.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The following re he entatiye h0o4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23

Dent work 3ss days IL sts ys~,. CT
cus into tE- salskiEe- Tsxs 80 yAcsiso2
osscs IN = vs. bile.
IL too bus 10 "Isy of' Jas: srmrnsr.
has an ezeErsscD fsck~s ~ erBe<, sss ssst-
r raare to Las yrxss Hst SRssasa S-s
a@xsoo, sna stop week or More 81 aos
s<xnuHA HSteL Hgs hssss. barre ssaias
sssass,Hy days. aud soHtsae - the naea<-
rssn.. September ciEnsxls lasts aIs ..ss<r
For eepy 81 .slustsssed psmpal-s. 81
dress g. l. Nicholson. G. r. 1. a.. A. I
4 = +. r4sIrssd. IeSe8A, k>A e.se II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
Iidsr tits lead r. psr HE Der iay.

VEaSEY RULL FOR BREEDING PUaP0sEs--
- Kept by H<nry ACTIVITIES. cofhsE u AydxAnls
aid i.iucUtp
rlNHE SCHOOL OF ELGCUTloN AND ORA
Il tory viii opsa night class N ssat.ry wsAhss-
day. 2fd Inst. ia whieh training Wis be gwen
in extern, speaking, debate and parliamentary
law. " 10 for lessons II ten niem1er-. Young
nRn or young WOMAN. IL gu VI ant 70 preA<h- nso-
tfce law work In assssfDiiss sgnxs In the kext
pAign. come and We will Try ~ SEP yon get
Elrst evcsIng SGSrt iexi pablo spesk-
IL. Tree All Invited. d&A
ADX MADE ~ DOLLARS LAST WEEK
L. selling Longs Sold Auciisge Pencil. Why
yout Address Z. a. Long. maiitr. 90 Dearborn
ST Chicago, His 10 q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23

Wichita Tn Chicago vithou, change Of
cars viz. the Great Rock Island Tsaie.
Leave Wiehits a: ELS a m. >Bd arrive 10
Chicago next morning ~ 5:15. fres re-
Ginning chair cars. Pullman palace sleep
ing carr, and elegant dibisx ears On TIT.
train. w. Ii. WIsKAEI,
City 7ieD.e: 4 Passenger Agent,
Wichita, Kxn.
JOHN SEBASTIAN. O. r. & r. A.
Chicago. III. cfA Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23

FINANCBAND COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS
The Receipts II Stock at the Wfcniea
Union Stock Yards for the Past a
Hours Were: Cattle, 1877: Hogs, 1.ol2.
Shipments: Cattle, none: Hogs. none.
WICHITA, Nov. %.


The Gait market was not 20 brisk To-
day. Chic o receipts were the largest
CT any Tt .sday for five years, and as han-
sas City re supply was large aud nothing
doing. Ibis of course affected the market
here s,ne. However, 6 ,od qualities
found res,y sale and prices fuled steady
all day the better grades. There was a
dems Tor good stockers aid feeders, ana
they 70 quoted strong. especially stock
ers usre was quite a bunch OF stun
helt owr, and poor grades were usually
qu, ed weak to lower.
Tie uotatlons presented are to give the
81 % ran idea OF the general range or prices ne
IL Is classes and grades sell within the limits or
q 90 quotations. ording to the quality o. offer
.e i'd the state OF the daily markets. These quo
-tior are only changed when there mas been
ornament change In the general market The
sentative sales should referred get tn
gHiIy fluctuations.
Vat We shipping steers. coed TO exra...f3 .54 %
to,d To native butcher steer 4, fUb6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
Wichita Grain Market,

WICHITA. Nov. ..
Following are the closing quotatloDS
GAAlA-t ar los TRACK.
NhHAI-Stc.
tUkN-N low, 2Sc.
pAT--s2c:
Hall ed, - G1Gsi 50 per ton; loose - COOS On
HhctND tttN-thopin lotS. ISc per idB
rounds: corn and oets sue peg l0g pounds, or.lu.
sacked. nv per I'D POUNDS
tLAASE ED-tSS .uc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
New lvr. Aouev.

NEw YORK. Nov. -
MoneT on Call easy at 4@ils per cent Closing Of
leIeu al per cent.
Fr me mercantile paT.r stss per cent
Exchange nrm at 81 saAt tor sixty-Gay bills
ana u So for uenaat,a
io.al SAFE " steaks today eu1 shares
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23

Wanted, active and Successful men Of
good record 70 represent the Assssehu
seiis Mutual Life Insurance company. OF
Springfield. Mass Work la Kaa-~s. south.
wrist IIss09fi, Oklahoma and westfrr
Texas. To men able 10 get sasssess -
sxtrz good Contract viii De gwen Hfto eg-
porsunisy for advancement. Ad6r..s With
references. j. II. Knapp. 80 s,edxsiek
ss.oek. " schsta ksaszs -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23

60 esst via tie New Short lire. Mis-
souri Pseikc '.Plessast Hill route
Through sleepisg and chair cans witl.oui
change Wichita Ia ST. Louis Stsi q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Nov -
sCGAR-Eehned more active md steady. stand
ara n-itc, grsnulsted if-lsassc cut loaf 5-is
e4skc.
Ia lissc.
&c; january y iSss "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
somsthing Easirely No..

The Santa Fs ronts b now roaming daily
twelve-section drawing-room Pullman
car from Wichita to Denver withou,
change. Leaving at AS p H.. arriving Ia
Dsnvsr II a. n. Excursion tickets now on
sale to ali Colorado points.
z2-tf ". ID. MURDOCH. D. p "A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
KANSAS City Produce.

KANSAS SIry. Nov -
tLrCR-Gnchaaged Patents 81 5szs Is ezra
4 y y T5c.s u.s. ~
" iit-Ar No 9 red dsc
AOI.A-AO. mixed. SSsSSi<c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23

Mrs wipslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teethins. IL
sootbes the child. sefs<ns The gums. allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and Is tue
best remedy for disrhoea Twenty-Five
cents n bottle. Used W millions Of
morherA SiE&sf W4oSs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
WIBKING .e LEEDS.
Main Street.

Teeth extracted without pain by FarestocS
method. Platinum Filings shc up: Gold 81 ard
upwards Fuh set or lower or upper set OF
teeth s..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23

Take stage a. Noble for TecumssA Best
and shortest roats. WA. sHEAKEk
Manager
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
'F,.s Ira. for " chi. People.

Masquerade costumes aud msskA War
ren's, z52 Main 40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23

"A weaiihy scotch renfiensn. whs
had intended - givs sseh u hls
daughters iegs<y Of her weigh, IA
one~pouna bank ne.eN bad az osiei4l
OF The hank Of Scotland ~ fgzrr or 40
matter for sisn- 1, sss fo4nd tbs, tho
larger uozssd g-s a. her shArs 5. ga:
The siimneT 81, 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
suESp
Brief NJ nssSn.

Brief NJ nssSn.
There will he no business transacted at
the yards GU THANKSGIVING Day. Stock
which arrives will be cared for AS Usual,
but no trading will be done.
A big business was done in the hog de-
partment.
B. A. Miller OF Garden Plain was at the
yards with stock.
j. W. Williams came in in the evenin z
from Aulne with a Car of hogs.
Sam Burnett brought in u bunch of cat
tie
There IS demand for good stockers aud
feeders.
Dold bought ego head Of hogs today and
Whitaker 26l.
J. w. Lindley sold stock on the market
today.
The following shippers were in:
c. ID. Brown, Udall. hogs and cattle.
A. w. Friend, Freeport, cattle.
w. r. Farquharson, Corbin, hogs.
j. B. Keil, Clearwater, hogs and cattle
Joe Scott, Peck. hogs.
L. ID. keowu, Ashton, hogs.
IL A. Barbee, Cullison, cattle.
q. n. Consley, Patterson, hogs and cat
tie.
Cliff & Lewis. Bluff City, hogs and cat
BE.
+. c. Coons, Goddard hogs
II. Il. Eberly. Ness City, cattle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
Wichita Produce Market

Wichita Produce Market
WICHITA Nov. %
FLOtTE-Highest patent 81 90 second patent
s5s extra fancy, 81 10.
BUTIEk-flrst creamery. 2sc: other grades 2us
sg.
EGGs-.S6aCc
] o, Efi.l oosters. 81 5o52 20 per dozen or 81
Ter pound; hens. - 0ese % pr d zen or &c per
.IounU: spring chickens. - 1ts2 per 1iec
ier pound; turkeys, .WGsc per pound. DUCKS teal
pound.
PuTAToES-thoice 65a 75c per bushel.
APPIES-Aa5 gper barrel
Goa L-Anturacit-. III So anon ity, IS o.; Weir
City, ~ So Front naG. Il ST. Plttsburg 81 ILL.,
nUis. SO W. NyAesteI s. %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23

shortest time and on the most reasonable
terms without the use of dangerous drugs.
Female Ailments in all forms, as Leu
corrhoea. Painful Periods, Suppression,
Etc. a speciality.
Moles and Facial Biemishes removed
Indolent ulcers and ska diseases
quickly and permanently cured.
Medicine Furnished in all cases.
Consultation Free, confidential and in
vited.
Office open from o'clock =. M, until
o'clock p. H.. Sunday until l:30 o'clock p.
IN Ca II Mt affca oy..r Wnnd hank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
Il. 4. MUNSELL, NJ. ID.
DIR. e. EMMA COBE.

Females and Chiidrens diseases speciality
Tome for ladies' during confinement. Strictly pri-
waite when SO desired. also permanent homes pro-
yded for children when desired. Letters ofinQus-
y confidential and answered promptly Homo Ill
Ida Avenue. W.cl.ita, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
DANCING SCHOOL.
DIR. BENNETT.

Cure s Piles. +
tula, FisSuFe and
all diseases of the
rectum " i { h on t
knife, ligature, caus
tics or detention
from business.
Cures Guaran-
teed. No money
TO be paid until pa .
tient is cured.
Private Diseas-
es in both sexes
quickly and radical
- l -. IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
ROGERS.

KCGEISS.
Tie Photographer. Pictures In ali si.esnnf stvi
He also carries the finest assOrtinentof pctIr
ames In the city. Give him u friendly call amp
yais iue Samples
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
foE AALE-s,,sceiion~oas

:. - -sf-k-gEsY eHsAn-f SD s.fE4f IA X II
4 .sz ass-, psss s@szs- eoaspssts- zzH L ~ ass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23

DEkSoNAi.-A Rh.SPnCTABLE GESTLEMAS
Il desires The acquaintance Of wealthy widow
lady In cg " a.
c~n be seen .aadress-uniil Than ksgiyiny. c. u. y
esfe VI Eagle ONCE. d. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23

rot SsLE-ErS.SE=S-T Sf&Af< 81 y
II sr-Esv &ss.zA fszss sfr-ss. - Gzssss t4aess.
rxtsz--- All 1se& =ssi sse=zEt. ssE small es.stsa
r.-r...-~s. Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04

West st. Paul was the scene of a
Johnstown horror on small scale last
night. The flood killed two persons,
injured seriously six others, and de-
stroyed completely four dwelling
houses. The loss to property is estimat-
ed at $4,000 to $50, 100. The flood was
caused by the washing out of huge
fill Oh Page street. which acted as
dam for a body of water half block
wide, block in length, and varying in
depth from fifty feet at Page street to
ten feet at Curtice street. At 9 O'Clock
the water burst through Page street,
near the corner of Brown avenue,
and swept with terrific force down
toward Prescott street, Its course being
the natural rayine which runs diagOn-
ally from Page to Concord street. On
sthe south side of Prescott street the
flood, which was almost fifty yards wide
in the main body, struck three houses
and leveled them to the ground, leaving
not a stick or stone to mark the SPOT
where they had stood.
Crossing Prescott street, the immense
wave-eye witnesses say it was twenty
feet high-swept with increasing force
across Concord street. A street car,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04

=
artiieially increase the price, but that the
price is fixed by the markets of Liuerpool
the markets of the world. The American
laborer no longer believes that the protective
tariff is the cause of high wages in
America. In the days of the past our
market: about protection to home industries;
about the dignity and the enfranchisement
of the American home: and within the last
few weeks, almost as if by a judgment of AL
mighty God, the conditions made possible by
II protective system broke out at Homestead
in the saddest and most awful chapter that
has ever been written in American history.
This is not the time, neither is it the place,
to discuss in detail state issues; but the
people of Minnesota. intelligent patriotic
and honest can well afford TO trust the
management of this state to a party
which believes in the principles of
Grover Cleveland and the Democratic
platform. [Cheers.] 1t has we'll been stated
that this is to be an educational campaign-
an educational campaign not alone i'll those
great Democratic counties; not alone in the
Dem ocratic county Of Ramsey-and it will be
Democratic when the ides of November
come-but in the banner magnificent Demo
cratic county of Hennepin and the stale at
large. 1t was in this way that the banner OF
Democracy would be carried to victory and
November. [Cheers] One word more,
my tellow-citizens. If elected to this
high Office, and l firmly believe that your en-
tire state ticket will be elected. If elected to
make, and that is this: l shall be no mans
man and shall wear no mans collar. Loud
cheers. But i'll the light of Democratic
principles. in the sunshine of a mans con-
science, and with the guidance OF Almighty
God, / shall attempt to faithfully ana hon
estly discharge all the duties of that high
office in the interests of the people Of Mime
sofa. Loud and continued cheers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04

American people. This is no time to cover
up the iniquities CT party corruption and
legislative frauds with rhetorical flourishes
ana lnsncere mouthlngs. We are con-
cerned with stern realities. The music
that greets the ears of the American peo-
pie today is the optbursts of indignation
from so per cent of our population. who are
robbed of one-third of their sweat-bought
earnings by vicious tariff legislation. They
demand reform. They know that they occupy
the most productive country on the face of
the planet They know that they are indus
trouS, moral and intelligent. and yet they
feel that they are handicapped in all their
efforts to gain reasonable livelihood. They
demand an explanation of the difficulties
which environ them. 1t is the duty and the
mission OF the Democratic party 10 make
discussion of existing troubles and by thor
ough reformation in tariff legislation, should
the power to do so be bestowed upon US. The
national campaign is fairly inaagurated, and
will be fought out on the lines of protection
to the few and the rich at the expense Of the
many and the poor on the one side, and
tariff for revenue only for the necessities of
government on the other; together with the
question as to whether our national
elections are to remain to the peo-
pie free and unrestricted, or to be
controlled by federal bayonetS. This state
election in Minnesota involves all these queS-
tions, for as the state goes on local issues, so
viii it go on national issues, and il becomes
our duty 10 exert every force at our disposal
that may lead us TO victory. The people of
the Northwest are in no mood to be trified
with; they are in profound earnest in these
matters. The Republican party has put
in Nomination candidate for the
chief magistracy of Minnesota. who,
when in congress, and thinking his
future success depended upon his being in
accord with the desires of the people of the
state, voted with the Democrats OIL the ques-
ton of tariff reform, and who, before t e
next campaign was over, was found upon
the musings advocating high protection, and
now accepts nomination from the party
that plants itself upon the Mckinley fraud.
What mysterious influence produced this
sudden transformation we will ask the peo-
pie 10 decide.
How are we to comtat these evils that
affiict our people? By what means are we to
equip ana place IN the field an army that will
lead us to victory. l answer, by choosing
generals of high intelligence, great enthusi-
esm, known sincerity i'll the advocacy of our
doctrines. of youth, vigor and strength. men
who possess the power of virile eloquence that
carries conviction i'll its utterauces. men who
can stand before the people with the as
sured position of honorable consistency in
the principles they enforce. This, and this
only. is the road TO victory in the coming
struggle. To insure this glorious result |
nominate Dan NJ Lawler of Ramsey county,
for the position of governor of the state of
Minnesota, and | rejoice in the assertion that
he pos esses all the qualifications for sucn
leadership.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04

the Democracy Of Minnesota. l ac-
cept the nnomlnation Loud cheers1 1
accept in the firm and unfaltering belief
that the state and national ticket which this
convention will make today will. in Novem-
bcr next receive the Endorsement of the peo-
pie of Minnesota [Cheers-] The state
Democ acy deserves we'll at the hands of
overy patriotic citizen, because it is au en-
blem that the national Democracy-the
Democracy Of our day-iS a political organ
ization which expresses in its principles and
in its practices the purest and nobiest aspira-
tic @tIens of America of our day.. [Cheers.l
from its high estate. have no
words of censure to utter against the rank
and file of the Republican party. and with
my right hand would hurl from the platform
the individual that uttered the censure. for
they American citizens. [Applause.l
But the party of 1860, the party of Greeley,
Lincoln and Sumner, is in our day the poliii.
ca! machine of Quay and Andrew Carnegie.
lCheers.l The great party of human liberty
that in 1860 and the years following
marched to the enfIanchisement of the
black men today is in the ,uds of a corrupt
political ring, who crack the shareholders
whip over the Republican rank and file and
lay their lashes upon the backs Of 65,0Ol.001
Of American citizens A protective tariff
ously granted in 1S6? to Keep the flag flying
at the head Of our armies we find today. in a
time of profound peace. higher than
it it was was during the darkest days of
tdS W III VI luc heUelilOIl. rive years
ago the greatest of the presidents
since Abraham Lincoln. mindful OF his high
office. tore the mask from the protective tar
iff and disclosed the grinning features of
monopoly and corruption. His hand was the
hand and his voice the voice of the greatest
living American. the next president of the
United States Loud cheers.l Since Gro
yer Cleveland spoke the people haye studied
and pondered They have found that the
fleets which covered the bosom of the ocean
III the days of low tariff, have, under the exer-
else OF the present protective tariff system,
been swept froGl the waters all over the sea,
and today, the stars and stripes at
the. mast head of an American vessel
cal interest. 1t is found that. while the
farmer is paying eXtortionate and unneces-
sary taxes upon every article that he needs
in the working of his farm and maintenance
OF his family, when ne sells his products
there is no government official standing by to