davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-27

from Christiania under the command OF
Magnus Anderson, a splendid specimen
of Morse manhood, who had a crew of
twelve of his countrymen equal in
physique and daring to himself. In
this ship, which was open to the ele-
ments and rugged in the most primitive
fashion, these hardy mariners crossed
the raging main and after many hard
ships came safely to land, completing
one Of the most notable voyages ever
made to this Country. Here these
worthy descendants of the ancient
''creek-men" find many countrymen
to welcome them and join with them
in the general rejoicing over their safe
arrival.
When the worlds fair is over the
immense temples dedicated to art, the
sciences and commerce will be despoiled
of their enhancing beauties, and the
buildings themselves will be sold to
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-27
MIND READER SEYMOUR.
The Interesting Arrangements He Ha
Made for His Burial.


Made for His Burial.
HILLsBoRo, Ill, July 21.-Prof Sey-
mour, the mind reader, who proposes
to be buried alive and afterward resur-
rected by himself, was a visitor in Sum
ner, Ill, a day or two since, and to
reporter said:
My coffin has gone ahead to Chi
cago. It is facsimile of the one in
which Gen. Grants remains now rest,
and cost s., 900. i will be buried in the
coffin feet deep in the ground Sig
mails viii be arranged SO If yhings dc
not go right / can communj .ate with
the soldiers on the outside, who viii
guard the grave. Directly after I am
buried crop of barley will be sown
over the grave i will remain buried
till the germs sprout, grow, ripen and
are harvested. Then the disinterment
will take place. / viii not come back
to earth until September 81. ] am pos
tive that / can do it, and the scientific
men who are assisting me are begin
ming to think so, too"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-27

the foregoing calamity is the late
arrival of the Columbus feet and the
Viking ship. A few days ago the Santa
Maria, the Nina and the Pinta cast
anchor in the basin before the White
city. and following quickly in their
wake came the Gokstab-fnd with her
crew of hardy Norsemen. Such naval
pomp and ceremony as was witnessed
upon their reception was never before
seen in Chicago, and possibly never be-
fore in the new world. The bosom of
old Lake Michigan has been heaving
considerably of late, and it might well
heave with pride at such gorgeous dis
plays as have been made upon it since
the great fair was opened.
From the time of their landing at
New York these strange vessels, which
have been produced in the likenesses
OF the historic craft of Erickson and
Columbus, have been accorded the
warmest receptions and have been
feted and honored, and now that they
have found safe har5or after their
perilous voyages in the waters of
Jackson park they will be held as
precious mementoes of the great navi-
gators who dared the anger OF the
OACAAChbS " AGW
upon the shores of an UNEMPLOYED world.
The history of the caravels has been
published broadcast during the last
few months and has become familiar
to all. The history of the modern
Viking ship is of more recent date and
will prove somewhat more interesting
reading at this time. The ship Golzstab-
find was built about six months ago
after the design of the original ship
which was unearthed some time pre-
Vious from a Norwegian mound It
sailed some six or seven weeks ago
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-27
POLITICAL DREAMS SHATTERED.
Influence of a GondoIa Ride Through the
LaSoons of the Fair.

Influence Of a GondoIa Ride Through the
LaEoons of the Fair.
The music came softly, sweetly out
to the old man and his daughter as they
sat, half reclining, on the luxurious
cushions of the gondola, gayly deco
rated with japanese lanterns
The myriad OF gay lights from the
cornices, from the roofs, from the
waters edge reflected in silver and gold
the ripples of the lagoon High up
along the balcony they could see the
flaming torches, Pickering with Roman
Renaissance, and the white, CHASTITY
faces and dark forms of the people
looking down on the beautiful scene,
while all around the lagoon, sitting
upon the wide rail of the fence, lean
ing against the statuary, or moving
about with eager, restless tread, they
could see the thousands of sightseers.
In the distance they saw the simmer
ing, multi-colored waters and heard the
gurgling murmur of the fountains.
The stoical gondoliers dextrously
swung the gondola here and there
among the gay craft, laden to the
waters edge with merry parties of la
COON tourists. Once, in a pause of the
orchestral music there came to them
the twang of banjo. then a happy
French song came ripping across ths
dancing waves.
For long time they were silent, says
the Chicago Tribune. Then she clasped
her fingers. sparkling with diamonds,
across the old mans knee, and said:
Papa, 1 am so happy, 1 feel 81
dreamy, so poetical, something Byron
or Browning like. All, the Bridge OF
Signs and Byron. o, could love Byron
tonight and Venice, too. Papa, Brown
ing is buried there
Possibly the old man thought Brown
ing was one of her old dude lovers;
they all looked consumptive; probably
he had croaked in Venice. The old man
alphabetically sighed.
''If Byron and Browning could have
lived to see this, papa, what poetry
we would have from them. They never
saw nything to equal this
''Well, guess there air few towns
could beat this show" the old man
complacently remarked
How dreamily poetical Howells
makes Venetian life" she unused: lit
must be something like this How /
should like to live in Venice always"
''Do you mean to say you'd rather
live N that perennial food town, Ven
ice, than Chicago?s' he sharply interro-
gated.
Papa, my life would be a happy
dream in Venice"
Now, look-a-here, Maria" he saw
agely said, 81 won't have that bow
legged dude fellow of yours prowling
round the house any longer. He puts
you up to all this moonshine business.
and l won't stand any more of this
comic opera gondolier business, d'y'
hear? 1 amt going to be padded
round in a canoe by pair of opera
bouffe scullers- Wen land and take
an electric or steam launch, something
that can get a move on"
He prodded the nearest gondolier
with his mbrella and ordered an i'm
mediate Decentralization.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-27

indirect circulation, where the air is
cooled on the top floor and then dis
tributed by means of fans. It required
fifty thousand pounds of ammonia to
operate the system, this product being
used over and over again, and at the
close of the exposition the fifty thou
sand pounds would have been without
loss in bulk.
Great expectations had been based
on the popularity of the skating rink.
1t was in the room next the roof. The
ice was to be FIVE inches thick, frozen
by pipes of circulating brine placed
close together. Balconies about the
sides were erected for spectators and a
band. The Hercules Iron company built
all the labyrinth of pipes and tanks, and
a German firm put in the boilers, said
to consume the smoke, thus being
capable of burning the very poorest
coal.
The loss of this building will be
severely felt by the concessionaires at
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-27


the fair who depended upon it for sup
plies during the heated term. and it is
highly probable that the destruction OF
the supplies stored in it will occasion
much Inconvenience and some loss in
various quarters
There is in this calamity a sugges-
ton which the fair authorities will
doubtless heed, and that is the urgent
need of fire escapes on the large build
ing throughout the grounds and
especially those which have elevators
for carrying people to the roofs and
higher stories. 1t is hardly probable
that such another catastrophe will be
visited upon the fair, in fact no such
other dangerous building exists. but
outside means of descent are quite as
necessary on worlds fair buildings as
on any others in which human beings
sre carried 70 great heights
Dividing the public interest with
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-27
colored People 20 vrsl. the Fair.

August IS viii be colored peoples day
at the worlds fair. 1t is expected that
two hundred and fifty thousand Afro
Americans will pass through the gates
during the four days of the convoca-
ton Philosophical Chicago men ard
women of the colored race are prepar-
ing for their reception For over two
months the committee has been work
ing on q scheme to enable colored peo-
pie from all over the country to visit
the fair. The details of the plan viii
soon be made public
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-27
Perhaps They Both Were.

Bloobumper-You went fishing with
Miss Keedick, yesterday, did mt you?
Spatts-Yes-
Bloobumper-Catcha anything?
Spatts-WeIl, we came back engaged;
but don't know whether caught her
or she caught me--Puck-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-27
An Oft-rnld raIe

1.-THE short story seems to be quite
the fad nowadays" said one club man
to another.
81 should say So It seems TO me
that nearly every man 1 meet stops to
tell me how short he iS"-Wa shington
Star.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-27
Tro BE coSrrSuED.l


Sympathizing Neighbor-F1ossie, how
is your mother this morning?
Four YearOld-I guess she's pretty
sick. The doctor says if she don't leok
out she'll have ammonia on the lungs
Chicago Tribune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-27
Escaped Frofn servitude.

''And who is that?- asked Aunt Clara.
pointing to the picture Of a chubby child
in skirts
THAT" said Robby, who had been
wearing knickerbockers for some time,
sis me when / was a girl-''-Boston
Globe
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-27
Natural.

Castleton-I hear you are engaged to
Miss Biggerolle. the girl you went
horseback with so much last summer.
How on earth did you manage it?
Summit couldn't help 1t. old man
We were thrown together SO much
Truth
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-27

ALWAYS put your best foot forward, %
especially il the fellow has really wro1ged
you-(aeveiand Piaindeaser.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-27

EMIN PASTA would make good pet name
for cat or the basis Of the nine-deatsn anal
ogT.-Cincinnati Post
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-07-27

CHAPTER III.
ssNorcross, / see, has got off,"
- Yes, poor devil. he has got off,"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-22
BUSINESS BREyITIES.

Savannah leads in naval stores trad.
An imitation Xix - made from 400.
pulp.
$50
iian-.
Electric roads have displaced 3D.om
h1r-c-
Jarrah j. the most nearly indr-tr,,cti
Women chemist. arr becoming NOR.
numerous.
tn" United states produces - $50 ~"
tons Of hay.
Chicago packs and ships over d 900 90
hog- year.
The fathers OF Boston have decides, to
demand 90 day.
Tn" hr-t coal mining va. done in
Pennsylvania, l7yl.
The cheapest dress Worth will max.
Tor customer costs $50
The people Of this country sent Ia a..
M" 900 kilograms in 1872.
The United States contain 1914 600
square miles pf coal tcli-.
There are now over lO0 nI,,.,rio ,-
in operation in this ronn,,y ''H'-
TIL" l"athcr-dcaIiny firm. in .h.
United states nu,nb.r ~ lsG ~"
The annual tobarro product Of tho
,t,.,,.a., f''
are 10 =. rrI,,,.,,. a. t tr' ~ ''r'ha iand-
"'''' ~ H"r1cs.
The T'nlted states rrr.I,,., ,,,..tt.
go lcp rom. ~ t'r,..n P'pi'''7 Annually
r.:.L., '..'' ''I''7''
hh'Sii'@ Of Lah"r IN View Zealand are
r., '''''' 'l7lh'~-.
i TT. ar" more than 5000 lighthouses
:" '''''' 'Ae h"Flsator- Of the world.
inF'-t hre- IN this country destroy
''e'E var 'Iz'""'ooo worth OF timber.
\ Chicago building fifty stories hiyh il
"sE'@te'' b"t the contract Is not yet let.
Machinery i now producing 30 nor
cent OF Manufactured products in this |
"-Ih''''
mere are l25,O00,OCO hens in this |
which lay every year . 900 90 |
IT, zoo
III 90 "Le i,pD 2rade crossings in Chi
-, ,.,,r "'' "'ea were lost at them
a1t year
The ru,puf,c,,,r,. r., ,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-22

o,i," 'ur'ons way in which hsb a.,
go study S"'no fish have tse,b a,'1
A." ta "",' none Mt all. In some tho ,. n"'
,b,aa, ''"' nl''" tue tongue. in some ,' 49,
d. t, ana IN some in tie stomach - ,"s
is "n. =. .ne FOOD by suction. the at,rgnn,
- pne 81 mis- class. The jellyasb oi.,,
prev Vi !, ' LTD oy wrapping 'ts body round ,ha
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-22

Nsw Zealand Ia the healthio.,
Au.traIasIan . sne most unhealthy Of tho
iate., statistic. colonies, according t" the the
'' 'n'y amounts 70 ten per 600 "'"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-22

thu, ,a,, laents With strawtetrir. ,ndie.,,s
-. tI,,ah hearing Ia an exhaustive pru..
~ SUI .oai larger yield. Of frui, :. . ,nls
n.y., ''prcted from those vsti,t,as . birh
pra pollen so sparingly tbs, a mali
nol,s, OF other varieties nr,ylusing
,h.n, "oondantly must 10 PLANTED win
IN or''er to insure fulI rron
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-22
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Austrian War Office Adopts the
Bullet-PrOOf Cloth.
PRoUDFO0T'S NOBLE BEQu EST.
Two Enormous Breaches Occur IL
the Banks of the Yellow
River in China.

Employment i -,arcc and latuTvr, arr
oYerplentliul III South Australia.
Belgian Socialists threaten general
strike il not granted universal suffrage.
SURVEYS arr bang made fur three nvS
railroads in the Iransyaal. South Africa.
/ The Chinese government contempiatr-
a considerable extension Oi railroads th4-
spring.
Not for generations has Eng Land seen
such sunny AMI altogether .it.Lr
spring as this,
Queen Nlctoria'' spring Nacation on
the Continent viii cust the British Tax
PAYERS -, go.
The ship ANA! acro-> the l,thmu- OF
/ torlnth viii probably be ready Al,,ut
next september
I Capital crimes, mainly in run-t-I lrnge
OF excessive drinking, -eym to Ia uu .hr
Increase IA Russia.
\ Jaw ha, been passed hy the R-lrh--
tag establishing a standard time over thr
/ whole uI Germany.
/ France has submitted 10 the UnIt,,l
+ states and Grcat Britain Suggestions g.
improve shipping sisnA!-
Influenza has APPEARED in aNlrul-ut
form throughout Southern Russia, AMI
the mo-A.lty 1, very graf.
TYru,y-iy. .hlp. ~ .,r - ,.-...,,.
J kind. an. now IN .,,.t,... ,f ,.,,.,ru,.,..,,,
!or thc French government.
/ County Hvrb,rt Bismarck Ia. .,n.
-entrd to run tor the Rrs.A-,as "a rar
[ interest 81 The A s-a~Is,r r.,r.g
NAV d. an parry
~ '''.. y, A' H'A.'
~? '''' '''''y az A''' "-'A IN" rA'
i'''''i = : 'i'l'I. ''"-t ga .''f A' r'.L'''
l'uH NJ 'ilr 49, t""nit wears t". lr-l
81 ana IN th- An' ul i"r 'a- p.Is ha-
diminished ~ "gar.. '"' in" q re-. or
o'tr - pr ''h''
"o enormous hrrarh-- I'd ta- t4uA-
u thr t"'-'" r'"r. A.ut ~" reported
:" AA'" ''urfrei 4 ua'-i aaI- u. pAr-
hoi''H"A IN WINTER.
NuAAmWr!Au...u Is .l-.-I. ui ,.... Inv.
crease n the Britt. W.. At...l. .r.,.,..
Di sierra Lcuu-, pa.-, rs-. ui ,4- ,.yt--
.Attou na4 t.in, 81. tH.,t.t..s
Four thousand ul-,n. u,au.. h4,.
t.,,n thrown yqt I'd; ,..t..,. y. .,..a, /. r..
South WA.e- by thr -,,l.s,- .,t -..,--..
cOli.rr,r- ia the Euua,ll.NaN..,.
The pr.rr VI nr..,,. ,....h.,,..- ...
London d. very .,,,, "a, s... -,.,l.,....t s..
s2Ja r-ar,, .lg1 ,.-,- .l,.'....' ~.
,-nnJ,,l..r',,, ~, - '...' 20 100.
The Austrian sar .,,....A,.t...t..t..
alsu, ts. hu,...,-r-,.j .r.,t .,.'.'...
ii An. .r.h think 'ry.,,.-J h, IL
uAnl.r. An ,f...a,,,- ....-.,., p.
TIL. E,i.r,,, ,.,.., ,-........
So, :. aug i. " .''-A.
exhibition VI Agriculture AHt i..! .t.4tf.
Ia r. l.st.I Hrt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-22
Phopccx, TRrir, Ere.


god. IL. .a AZ. ruHnoh, l2ls a In per
pound pl,Ale roll butter, Ji,e 90 per
rvll California, tOa as pr roll.
CnsEsk - Oregon. Has. Eastern
Twins, Id Young America, ID per
pound
Eoo,--Ongon, IL PER dozen.
uUirEf-th!, aen,, mixed eupT- q -
go. fancy o,pp., - yj,10.uH, brOlt-
e.. t5eu per dozen dressed yAt, kra-, 10
ollie Icr puund iu,ks, t6-5j 81
.v,->r. 5000 pvr dozen turkeys, I've.
I5a, lo,.. ,ir,--,,.l. lo1l'r per pound.
NLokrABLAs-, abtaZe, 81 81. IS per
GENITAL ouIun, 81. 5 . :. az per rvhta. eut
onions - ~. lptatu--, 81 20 II t5gt 'ar-
let th!il-s 81 IS l. ~ Tor burbank.
nrN D isr pound Oregon larulp,, IS
80 par ,vutAi cAulinvarr. "a per
dozen f2.,5 per crate celery, "a p-r
IuLrn Artl,iDAc-. 81 f-t lpzvn leJt1cv
I aAiortla, % prr doL..n bFrSuE hgt,
hul>-, % 4 ~ asparagus, T. =. Per
t"lnd par-nip-, NJ p~f ,Ask b.-rt-,
I i per -, ratl,hc- n per dJ4rn
green Oiv=In on.Ju-, = -alS prr
4ak~h Eulh4rh, q " pr pound or
r-pu. - Ter ivlrn gwen l.-a,, - .
-plnArh, j.sy l~r t"uuA ru.uat+f-,
fl..b -" Ter 1'zen sIriu. t--AAs, -
ivf pound tAiisrusA garlic. 3 q IL
tALIl~->Htly lemons. IS 5.Jp pr
,.rt., t..,.,..-,. or -,
',r,sl,.. -,-ri1In,- rs[s-5 80. -, ',''',
..N- 80 az, 100. IL - a.. II "a
tArrv. syp.,-. O. 5.gs2 e H., IN.
.suL.- ti5ts5l.,r-r Tn
'-''' l.',' 80 49, -
-, .... - 49, ~ -, ., u =
'..'rr. II Italian 1: - "rs.
.''AH. ~. ( y. i'tti1''' ~ . II" nr~
- Ff-'', me- e'at''fat"l apr
E 10 = r.. pa '.s-t = z = l"ats
r. t"utl1.
A. - . 49, 'Ai4A. u 80
80. yIs ~ o.
N i,t.'g' d,
'.t - - u J. AMI. VI ~.
a 50 A-'1 l-'A. ~ i''.'iai ,A-'-', -
~ .,,y, '.'''.' ''''''i. '''A' 'A"ie
bL,Nr- ~u,sA ahtra st ,..4
?. IT. I.,.. i
e.. .....'t ''''''. q .'-'-A I"
-. ,t .-,.
FOB -A..-'arfr.s. y BE- 10 .Ar.s -
~. -. .% - PCS A.+ 40 ma
.,.. = '''-''' 30 i"f
..e ,,...... ..,.
--. - e. '''s'-f' d.
.-.......s W A-'a'.4A \. '.sa
- crushed Aa.l
re .1"r.'l, q. .uutr,t.1nvr. 4 ST..
,.,,i ''eA'' 10 i" i-'
''.'.
:. y .tu 80. :, .,.s - RI ,, %,
.r.- prlr.. ii.5 ..t.' ..,,,.. :, ''>'
! D. ..r-,,, -. !, y. ,s.s
d, g- . --' "' t.''
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-22

n,.,,. ~ changing the feed into such
fhr t,"I ... - mix that 80 g, paid for
NV ahd labor ani have fair pr,tit.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-22

.mono a,ns To blackstone. will. .erv.
Ling other purposes 10 n,a,.., -,.,,.
no, ' confusion. Some Of u. pe,h.n. woaid
,.,, nave suspected this ,o 4. . Is.,s,.,'
m. % wills, and = counsel n,sc,,c,n, IA
thsr ooa'e court probably cons,dsr. thst
sesAd Of prsvsa, n '"'<""ed 70 greats In
Warren sheaf., 1893-08-10

Mr.. Thomas Battle, editor OF the
Graphic, Texarkana, Arkansas, has
found what he believes to be the best
remedy in existence for the flux. His
experience is we'll worth remember
ing. He says: '.Last summer l had
q very severe attack OF fux. | tried
almost every known remedy, none
giving relief Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhea Remedy was
recommended to me. I purchased a
bottle and received almost immedi-
ate relief. / continued to use the
medicine ard was entirely cured. /
take pleasure in recommending this
remedy to any person suffering with
such q disease, as in my opinion it is
the best medicine in existence. %
80 cent BOTTLES for sale by E. f..
Whitney, druggist, Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf., 1893-08-10
en- Of said chapter be amended SO as
to read as follows.

en- of said chapter be amended SO ae
to read as follows:
All sections Of this act relating to
the having in possession or under
control any bird, animal or fish,
or to the shipment thereof out of OF
into this state, shall be construed to
include any and all parts of the flesh
or meat thereof.
Sec. 26. That section TWENTY
eight of said chapter be amended so
as to read as follows:
1t shall be the duty OF all members
of the board Of game md fish COM
missioners, all game wardens,. sher-
IFS and their deputies, constables
and police officers of this state to en-
force this law and to arrest all per-
sons violating any of the provisions
thereof.
Ii caught in the VIC 49,,
at :, 1.-The the time O. :. mis- arrest, is NAV b.
" -.sted therefor without 4 warrant;
when he shall be at once taken before
q court having jurisdiction Of the of.
tense, and Il warrant issued, when
the same proceedings shall tllereaf.
ter he had as if q warrant had been
issued for his arrest, but no person
shall be arrested without a warrant
for any such violation when not en-.
gagged in such violation at the time
OF his arrest.
The Warren Gun Club invites the
law-abiding citizens to furnish evi-
dence necessary for the conviction oi
any persons who violate the forego.
ing game laws.
Warren August 9th, 1893.
The WARREN Gun CLUB.
Warren sheaf., 1893-08-10
General Crop Summary for Minnesota.

BY the State Weather Service. Aug. 8. 1898.
The week has been very favorable
for harvest work, with its cool
nights, lack of rain and hot days.
Wheat is now being cut as far nor,
as Otter Tail county and norv..tlnn
IN che heo hlvr vsr Valley will begin
TINS wseK, Winter wheat is being
threshed and the yield proved better
than expectedi some fields averaging
from 22 to 25 bushels to the acre.
The conditions OF the spring wheat
remain unchanged, with the early
sown promising we'll, and the late
sown poor, so much so that a con-
siderable amount in the North Cen
trail section OF the state will never be
cut. The quality is generally above
the average.
The stacking OF barley, and oats is
now general, and q few fields haye
been threshed, giving a yield OF from
Is to 80 bushels to the acre OF bar
ley and about IL bushels OF oats.
There is some complaint OF dam
age by rust, chinch bugs and army
worms, but the cases are scattering
and not more than usual. Practical
ly no rain fell during the week which
was injurious to all growing crops,
especially so to corn, potatoes, buck.
wheat, flax, pastures and vegeta-
bles.
The hay crop is about all secured,
and, although the yield is very un-
even, it will probably average the
usual quantity, and owing to favor
able weather conditions, be we'll cur.
ed and OF excellent quality.
The potato crop is seriously threat
ened by drought, and unless the
needed rains soon arrive, the yield
will be exceedingly light. Corn con-
times doing well but would be great
ly benefited by timely rains. The
condition OF fax is promising, but a
large quantity is somewhat back
ward and in danger OF being injured
by early frOsts.
Warren sheaf., 1893-08-10

That the Sherman law ought to be
repealed, few who have given any
thought to national finance will dis
pute, but it is a mistake to attribute
all our present troubles to that law.
The threatened free trade policy OF
the democratic party is what is caus-
ing the havoc. 1t would be folly for
our manufacturers to pile up big
stocks when in a few weeks the coun-
try may be flooded with cheap for
eign goods. No wonder factories
and mines are closing up, throwing
thousands of laborers out of
employment, and these men
will have to return to the farm to
wrest their living from the soil. In
stead of being consumers they will
be producers of farm products, thus
further reducing their price. The re-
peal OF the Sherman law alone will
not restore the confidence, which the
commercial world enjoyed I'D to a
few months ago.
Warren sheaf., 1893-08-10
Newspaper Inconsistency.

A newspaper man will sit tip nights
to write something kind about a fell
low citizen, to help him along, even
when he may haveno personal friend
ship for or interest in either, and will
pay out good money to put his
words in type after they have been
written, yet the persons who ore ben
Gifted seldom think OF making a re-
turn, attributing the notice to their
personal greatness. Ten chances to
one they will send out OF town for
their next job work or will take iJ
to an exclusive Job shop under the
impression OF making a saving, or
they will take it somewhere to offset
a debt. But the newspaper man
keeps right along looking pleasant
and saying good things about every
body and spending more time to as
certain the particulars OF what Mr..
John Doe has done than would be re-
quired to write an article on the
sources OF the Nile.-[Ex.