davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

kazdemu krzewowi. w les.e
panowala zupelna cisza, i ola
tego iuz sic podnosi}, by
pospleszyc z pomoca brocza-
cemu we krwi mlodzieicowl,
kiedy tenze, domysliwszy sic
Z ca}ego postepowania, re
Hugon gotow 20 broni6, dali
mu reka znak, ably pozostal
W ukryciu "a pniem, i wska-
zal w strone, 2 ktorei przybyl
ostrzegaiac 60 zaledwie do.
s}yszalnym okrzykiem, hugg!!"
w te;ze chwili zadrzaly liscie
dzlkich krzewow we wskaza.
men, miejscu. a z poza gest
why wychyliia SIG nasam-
prz6d pomalowana clement
tolerant glowa Indyanina
z pokolenia Paunlsow. Obei.
rzamszy sic W kolo ostroznie,
posuna} sic naprzod, podkra-
dalac sic jak waz Cd drzewa
do drzewa. Cd krzewu do
krzewu. Wreszcie spostrzegI
lezacego ma ziemi konze,
przy}ozyl do }uku wydobyta
z kolczanu strzale, naciagnal
lux = i wymlerzy}; = w tel
samei chwili iednak Hugon
wypali}. Hulk strzalu rozleg}
sic tysiacznem echem pc
leslie i dollnie. a kiedy dym
sic w powietrzu rozszedl, "a
wziety Paunis juz ME zy}.
Celna kula przeszyEa mu
SERGE. Smierc musia}a nasta-
pic w mgnieniu Okla, bo kie-
dy Hugon wraz do lezqcego
ma ziemi lndynina przysko-
cyl, clalo Paunisa ami ME
drgnelo. Wtem g~ielczacy
okrzyk ,hugg!" wydany
przez rannego Konze z5udzi}
Hugona z powaznego zadu-
mania, W kt6re popad} Ma
widok be- duszy Indyanina.
Obeirzawszy sic, %zauwazyl ku
swemu przerazeniu, re i iemu
w tel chwili przedwczesna
smierc grozila / re tylko
psu swenu zawdzieczal, il
ieszcze zyl i oddychal. Was
ME BOWEN, kiedy drugi
1ndyanin, ktoremu sic udalo
przyczo}gac sig niepostrzeze-
al do miejsca opisanego
w~ypadku, juz sic zamierzy},
aby zatrute ostrze dzidy
utopic w nlezaslonieta szyje
Hugona, w,erne zwierze
rzucilo sic strasznym skokiem
ma spodzlewanegc nieprzyja-
ciela i powalilo so ma ziemle.
Skorzystaf Z tego ranny
korza, a odp}acajac sic "a
wlasne ocalenie, jednem
uderzedniem to%mahawka DO
zbawii zycla zdradliwego
Paunlsa. Z wdziecznoscia w
o<u prsystapi} nastepnie do
Hugona, uscisnaE mu podana
dion.
= Konza dziekuje blade
mu mezowi, = rzek}, oclera-
JAG sobie colo Z krwi, -
bardzo serdecznie dziekuje.
jaklz to spos6b
przyby}es tn w te okolice /
gdziez stoia chaty twych
braci? = zapyta} Hugon.
= Chaty konzow, =
odpowiedzial Indyanin, =
ctoi, tom LcJ,- r1e1,, Kon,,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
Il pITTS3UP4A, Pa, donos

II IL 50 INA, d., uOioSl
BaItimorska Polonia: PedweinY
s~plen1or spAdi ma zasiuacnego
kap}ana ks. l.. NJ. a. Mlsklewlcza.
probos~cza parafli Sw, Wojclecha
W Pittsburgh. Zaledwie w dnu 8
luleyo b. +: z'staf zamlanowany
,nfu}atepl Sw. Tomasza Akwinu,
juz znowu ojcicc Sw. Pap'ez Leon
XIII zamlanowai Go dnia IL
Czerwca 1898 pra}atem [Monslgno,
rel. Mons'guore l.. M. A. Miskie-
wicz dalei sprawuie obowiazkl
powo}anla swego PREY kosclele Sw.
Wo;ciecha W Pittsburgh.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
Z INV POASk[CB
w AMERYCE,

TOLEDO, O. = " 6wlerG
wlekowym lubileuszu wieI. ks.
Wleczorka, W dniu % Lipca,
ME brai udzialu baden polski
ksiadz zanlejscowy. Spo 1z,e-
wano Sc ks. Ros,n,k:ego z
Cleveland. lecz ten spozuil
10 p"iag i dopieru nazajutrz
wlelebnego Jubilata odwiedzll.
kazan uroc3ystosc u.
bl]euszowa pow'edzia& W ko.
scAele sw. Jadw'gl wei. ks.
MctulewSki 4 tulejszeI parafl
sw. Antoniego.
DETROIT, Mich. - Wzrost
polsko.katolick'e1 iudnosci "
paratiach sw. Wojciecha i sw.
Jozefata zmusLa do utworze.
MA n"w-j para6i polsklej.
Najp6zaiej W trzech latach
stan'e nowy koaclot, god we.
zwaniem sw Stanisfaws.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
Prem uRsleraaA Nsynoss
z &c
W a r u II K /.

W Stanacn Ziei. i KanalAic $o.0G
" Euep;c Ckoniecznic n,pr26 y $3.50
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
STEVENS POINT, Wis.

V POINT, Wis.,
W sss'edniem Hull nmarl
iedenAsto!etm Boleslaw Da-
niel.k', syo OBJ. Franciszka
Dan,elskiegn. - Lokomotywa
kolei W,scpnsnskie] przeje-
chaia / sbiia Tomasza Pc
szln@Si"gn
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. - Pan Plotr
kloibasa otrzyma} cd dyrektorow
wystawy zaw,adomienie, re dzien
II Wrzesuia jest wolny ~ jackson
parku = re dyrektorzy gotowl
sa zroblc wszelkle u}atwlensa Ola
obchodu Dina Polsklego."
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
SOUTH BEND.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. - z
powodu, be tn prsed czterema
tygodnlaml naiwieksza fabryka
stane}a, pozestaje tu w,ele ludzi
bez robotv.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

u WILKESBARRE, Pa,
donosza nam, re w New Yorku
umarf s. y. rs. Rafa} Tomaszewski,
kt6rv walczlt W ostatniem rolsklem
powstaniu. Pokoj lego duszy!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

BUFFALO,, N. Y. = W dniu
26 Lipca obchodzit wiel. ks.
Wiktor Zareczny, proboszcz prey
kosclele sw. WoJciecAa, cwierc-
wlekowy jublleusz sHojego
kapfahstYa.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

MII.W AUkEE, Wlel. ks.
Jacek Gulskl wYlechal do wod
do Karsbadu, W Europe =
Paraf,a sw. Sttnisfawa %zanowi}:,
MOVE organy Sc%huelkego "a
$4,000.
ZJEDNOCAENIE 2. RZYM,
KATOLTCKIE liczy 9OO5 asesc.
wanych cz1oEk6w.
KS. KONSTANTY Frydry-
chowlcz cd Is b. m. przenieslony
bedzle z Mill Creeku do North
Creeku, Wis. nledaleho naszeJ
WlnonY.
KS. Jachlmiak, codopiero
wyswiecouY st. Cloud Mimi,
przeznaczony ma proboszcza do
Mill Creek, Wis.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
PkACIC "a

List naS=ego agenta.)
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

Ka2dy, ktory zjedna Katoll
The Press., 1893-09-07
ROCKVILLE.

l
 Richard Farrell, aged about 50, was badly injured by an explosion Monday af- te1noon. He was drilling in the quarry on Lawrence street, few feet from a tool house in which was stored twenty four pound keg of powder, when the pow der exploded, blowing the house to pieces. Farrell was thrown several feet by the force of the explosion. His clothing was torn to shreds and he was burned and bruised, but will probably recover. It is supposed that 8 spark from Farrell's drill caused the powder to ignite.
 Senator Charles Phelps, of Rockville, was seriously injured in Hartford on Mon- day. While driving the reins became caught under the horses tail, and in at tempting to remove them the senator was kicked in the right side of the head, be- low the temple, the calk making dent. He was not made unconscious, but was able to drive to his destination, and later taken to the house of Dr. M. M. John- son, where he remains, it not being deem- l Ol OblO UO Icu1ON6 HILL. u0 CIltbuC6S dIt that he will recover, but for the present he is kept very quiet, and friends are much concerned about him.
 The new high school building, costing | $50,000 was dedicated on Tuesday There was a large attendance. Dr. A. R. Goodrich gave historical address full 1 of interesting past events, his memory going back to the time when less than 200 people were residents, and all its beautiful hillsides were covered with the forest primeval. He told of the building of the first school-house in 1886, where the Henry block now stands, of the cree. tion of the first brick school building by the east district in 1S49 at a cost of $10,. GOO, and of the second brick building i1 1870 at cost of $12;OOO "Be it said to the credit of the older inhabitants ot Rockville that they fully believed in giv- ing the children of their day the best pos sible advantages of both school and church education" "The churches and school-houses were built and paid for by the men living, and to their liberality the present generation is greatly indebted, and the men of those days should be ven- erated."
The Press., 1893-09-07
Willimantic; 2.3O, language, M. A. War ren, Collinsville. Evening, at7, What is a good school? Secretary Hine

Willimantic; 3. 80, language, M. A. War ren, Collinsville. Evening, at z, What is a good school? Secretary Hine.
 lCorrespondence.)
 MT. and Mrs. B. Bartlett, of Hart ford, spent a few days at E. M Horton's the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Charlie Webber, with their little daughter, Gladys, from Hol- land, visited at B. W. Upham's last week 1; Mrs. Hattie Marcy and her two sons, from Hartford, at Mrs. Kinda Marcys
 A large company of friends, with the members of Mashapaug Lake grange, met at brother Geo. Wallace's to help them celebrate the 9th anniversary of their marriage Wednesday evening, Aug. 3Oth The grange gave them a nice rocker, and there were other presents useful and or namental. The musicians were MT. Rich ardson playing the violin, MT. Pasco the flute, accompanied hy sister Ella Upham at the organ. After this came supper and then all went to the barn, made ready, where those that desired could have pleasant dance. An evening long to be remembered with pleasure.
The Press., 1893-09-07

over in last weeks gale, striking on the house. It was removed without much difficulty, and very little damage was done.
 Charles Smith sold pair of oxen and pair of steers and drove them to Brook lyn, recently.
 Mrs. Mary Denison of Stafford visited at Mrs. Henry Barlow's, in company with Philena Agard, last week.
 Miss Minnie Taylor has taken school in Wales, Mass
The Press., 1893-09-07

At present the mail is received and de- livered in J. P. Roots store, and Land lord Kibbe and family are in F. T. New combs tenement. The fire probably started from ashes placed in an out-build- ing of the south part of the Johnson house. FLORA.
The Press., 1893-09-07

UNION.
 A teachers meeting will be held at the Congregational church on Friday af- ternoon and evening, Sept. 15. The or der of exercises is: p. m., rt a1ing, Secretary Charles D. Hine, of New Brit tain; 240, physiology, c. H. Phenix,
The Press., 1893-09-07
SMITH & MURRAY.

Carpet business is enjoying quite boom here just now.
 We do not like the reasons that are at the bottom of it-viz, mills running on short time and even an overproduc- ton of carpets; result, carpets at small CT prices than ever. Imagine. Smiths Moquette Carpets at 80 cents yard.
 Smiths Tapestry made and laid for 75 cents yard,
 Good Quality Super Ingrans 50 cts. yard.
 You can be sure there's trouble somewhere at those prices.
 Great Blanket price opportunities. Some of them are subject to slight i'm perfections, mostly unnoticeable, For that reason the prices are smaller than any everyday values.
 Ladies' Travelling Garments, just the kind of garment for use during Sep tember and October.
 The former prices were $10, $12.50 and $15. Now $5.
The Press., 1893-09-07
MONsoN.

Invitations have been sent out by MT. and Mrs. F. H. Johnson for the mar riage ceremony of their sister, Miss Pearl Beckwith, and Charles c. Keep, at their residence, on Wednesday, Sept. 18th, at 6 p. m.
 Frank o. Bardwell of Hatfield, Mass, and Miss Emma Blanchard were married at the residence of the brides sister, Mrs. E. R. Sisson, in South Monson, Monday. After a short wedding tour they will make their home in Ty1erville, Conn.
The Press., 1893-09-07

Carpet business is enjoying quite
The Press., 1893-09-07

In connection with it's account of the Rockville high school building dedica- tion, the Hartford Courant of Wednes- day prints very good portrait of Princi- pal Agard. The Times of Tuesday also prints portrait not quite so recognizable as that of the Courant
The Press., 1893-09-07

MISS EMMA FLAHERTY, Teacher pii's home, or at my residence on Center street.
The Press., 1893-09-07

STRAYED from the premises of Frank C Fuller, in SomerS, one Cow about ten years old, color brown and white, white in forehead.
 Any information of her whereabouts will be thankfully received by
 Aug.31, 1893. FRANK FULLER, Somers Ct.
The Press., 1893-09-07

no not forget, if in need of OK or Horse IL Team Wagons. Farm Wagons, Harness, Bug gies, Carriages or Express Wagons, have them and will let you make the price.
 k. w. BROOKS.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-08
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
Pension Frauds Vigorously Denounced
and the Administration's
Policy Upheld

The secretary OF the interior has the super
vision OF so many important subjects that his
report is OF special value aud interest On
the thirtieth day Of June 1893 there we're on
the pension rolls 96iOl2 names, an increase Of
s99ii over the number on the rolls June 30.
lsg2 OF these there we're seventeen widows
and daughters OF Revolutionary soldiers. thirty
survivors OF the war OF 1872, 3 A. widows OF
soldiers OF that war, 2l,5lS survivors
and widows OF the Mexican war, 3 $50
survivors and widows OF Indian wars,
2eI army nurses and 47J,si5 sur
viv0rs and widows and children OF deceased
soldiers and sal ors OF the war Of the rebellion.
The latter number represents those pensioned
on account Of disabilities or death resulting
from army or navy service The number OF
persons remaining on the rolls June %, 1893.
who were pensi0ned under the act OF June q.
1872. which allows pensions on account OF
death and disability not char eable 10 army
service, was 4J9,l55
The number added 10 the rolls durin, the
year was 1854 and the number dropped was
S,69O The first payments on pensions al
lowed dnring the year amounted 70 s33.756-
5isss. This includes arrears or the accum.
U alton between the time from which the
allowance OF pension dates and the time Of
actually granting the certificates alth0u n the
law OF 1880 permits pensions for disability not
related 20 military service yet as requisite
10 its benefits disability must exist incapaci.
tating applicants IRON the performance OF
manual labor 10 such decree as 10 render
them unable TO earn support. ="
Execution OF this law in its early stages does
not seem to have been In accord with It's true
intention but toward the close OF the last ad-
ministration an authoritative construction was
given to the statute and since that time this
construction has been followed This had the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-08
RELATIONS WITH hURKEY.
Important Matters Demand Attention
With the Ottoman Empire.

Important Matters demand Attention
With the Ottoman Empire.
Important matters have demanded attention
in our relations with the Ottoman porte The
firm; and partial destruction by an unre-
strained mob OF one OF the sehool buildings Of
AnatOlia college, established by citizens OF the
United States at Marsovan and the apparent
Indifference Of the Turkish government to the
outrage, notwitnstandin the completely of
some of the officials called for earnest remon-
STRANGE which was followed by promises Of
reparation AND punishment of the offenders
Indemnity for the injury to the buildings has
already been paid permission TO rebuild given.
registration of the school property in the name
OF the American owners secured and efficient
protection Guaranteed
Information received Of maltreltments suf-
fered by an inOffensive American woman en-
ga rec 10 missionary work in Turkish Koor
distan was followed by such representations
to the porte as resulted in the issuance
OF orders for the punishment OF her assail-
ants the removal OF delinquent official and
the adoption of measures for the protection OF
our citizens engaged in mission and other law
ful work in that quarter.
Turkey complains that her Armenian sub
iect obtain citizenship in this country not to
identify themselves IN good faith with our
people, but with the intention OF RETURNING to
the land Of their birth ami there en- aing in
sedition This complaint is not wholly
without foundation. journal published
in this country in the Armenian Ian mage
openly counsels its readers to arm, organize
and participate in movements for the subver-
sion Of Turkish authority in the Asiatic prov.
lnces. The Ottoman government has an
nOunced its intention TO repel from its dOmin-
ion Armenilns who have obtained naturaliza-
ton in the United States since 1868 The
right to exclude any or all classes of aliens is
an attribute Of sovereignty. II is a right as.
serted and TO limited extent enforced by the
United States with the sanction Of our highest
courts There being no naturalization treaty
between the United States and Turkey, our
minister at COnStantinople has been instructed
that while recognizing the right Of that govern.
ment to enforce its declared policy against
naturaliZCd Americans, he Is expected TO pro
test from unnecessary har> hneSS of treatment
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-08
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Receipts and Expenditures of the Gov
eminent - Decrease in In
ternal Reyenue

The secretary OF the treasury reports that
the receipts Of the government from ali sources
during the fiscal year ended June 80 1899
amounted to s46l.7l656l "a and its expendi.
lures to A59S74,67i4 o There was collected
from customs Sos, S5j, Ol67S and from internal
revenue l6l,u27,6 2S 90 Our dutiable imports
amounted to s42l, SAIL, an increase Of SO 45s.
va over the preceding year, and importations
ire OF duty amounting 10 SIii,544,2ll, a de-
crease from the preceding year Of Sl3 49, Az
internal revenue receipts ceeded those OF
the preceding year by s.. Ia, 1852
Inc total tax collected on distilled spirits
was s4 l26l55, on manufactured tobacco
Sl,S,s,1ll.a and on fermented LIQUORS So. 5ls :
VS. w. We exported merchandise during the
year amounting 10 sSi7.6i5, 1914, a decrease of
slez,ol2soi from the preceding year The
amount OF gold exported was larSer than i'm
any previous year in the history OF the govern.
ment amounting to SlOS, les. S44, and exceeding
the amount exported during the preceding
year By SoS,4SS,5l7 The sum paid from the
treasury for sugar bounty was SO Sc. ISl * an
0530l "a N-'0'''
II Is estimated upon the basis Of present
revenue laws that the receipts Of the Govern
nient Ior tne year ending June 80 1884 will be
s4SO, lZlSoo o and its expenditures s45S 19l,.
go :, resulting in a deficiency OF IS 900 90 on
the nrst day Of November, 1883 The amount
OF money OF all kinds in circulation or moi i'm.
eluded IN treasury holdings was 81 1854 .6Sl.
an increase for the year Of S1l2 ,4Oi.afL EST.
mating our population at 81 10000 at the time
mentioned Athe PEI capita circulation was
Ga4s. On the same date there was in the
treasury gold bullion amounting to S9665L273,
ana SILVER bullion which was purchased at a
cost OF 1926, 500
The purchase Of silver under the law NJ
July IA. 1880 during the last fiscal wear. agpre-
gated 54OOSs l62 80 fine ounces which cost
sio,oSl ,SI4 % The total amount of silver pur.
chased from the time that law became opera.
i've until the repeal of its purchasing clause
on the first day of November, 1898, was les.
G4,o9O4o me ounces which cost si5S 930. 90 81
Between the nrst day Of March 1873 and the
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-08
CIVIL srU resKEFoKM
,tron: Ground. saa for Its Continued
xecution.

>tron. Ground. tas.n for Its Continued
xecution.
The continued execution Of the civil service
law and the increasing approval by the people
OF its operation are most grltifyin;. The re-
cent extension II lis limitations and regula-
tiOns TO the emp Dyes OF free delivery post
Offices which has been honestly asd promptly
accompi shed by the commission with the
hearty cooperation Of the postmas:er-generl
is an Immensely important advance in ths use
iulness OF the system. am, IL possible, more
tan ever convinced Of the incalculable benefits
conferred BY the civil service law. no, only in
its ~.iect upon the public service hut also what
is cyel more important in it, effect in elevat-
in the tone OF political life generally
The course OF civil service reform in this
country illustrates how strong hold move
ment gains upon our people viii eh mas under
lying II a sentiment Of justice and right and
which az the me time promises better adj
ministration Of their government The law
embOdying this reform found its way 10 our
statute book more from fear OF the popular
sentiment eXistin In its favor than from any
lOye Tor the reform itself on the part OF
legislatures and IL has lived and
grown and fiourished In spite OF
the covert as well as open h0Stil-
ity OF spoilsmen and Notwithstanding the
Querulous imprleticability OF many self con-
sttuted Guardians. Beneath all the vataries
and sublimated theories which are attracted 10
It there underlies this reform a sturdy, ON
mon sense principle not only suited TO this
mundane sphere but whose application our
people are more and more RECOGNIZING 10 be
absolutely essential TO the most successful
operations Of their government II not 10 its
perpetuiiy
II seem, 10 me to he entirely inconsistent
with the character Of this reform as we'll as
with its best enforcement % oblige the COM
mission 10 rely for clerical assistance upon
clerks detailed from other departments
Tner1 on M not 10 be sub u condition in
any department that clerks hired 70 do work
there en- be spared 10 habitually
work az another place and It does not accord
with sen ihle view Of civil service reform
that persons should be employed on the theory
that their labor is necessary in one depart
ment when in point OF fact their services are
devoted 10 entirely different work In another
department / earnestly urge that the clerks
necessary TO carry en- the work OF the commits
sion be regularly put upon its roster md that
the system OF ohiging the commissioners TO
rely upon the services OF clerSs belonging 10
other departments be discontinued
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-08

government OF commercial privile es TO those
vessels on that account.
NicaragUa has recently passed through two
revolut ous. the party at first successful hav
ing in tern been displaced by another Our
newly appointed minister by his timely good
oriiccs aided in q peaceful adjustment o; the
controversy involved in the first conflict The
large American interests established in that
country in connection with the Nicara; ia
canal were not mOleSted
The Cana company has unfortunately be-
come financially seriously embarrassed but a
generous treatment has been extended TO ii BY
the government Of Nicara ,ua The United
States are especially interested in thesuccess-
full achievement Of the vast undertakiny this
company has in charge. That il should be ac-
cOmplished under distinctively American
auspices and its enjoyment not only assured
TO the vessels Of this country as a channel Of
communication between our Atlantic and Pa
cifc Sc boards but to the ships OF the world
in the interests Of civilization is proposition
which in my judgment does not admit 81
quest on
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-08
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
The Abolition OF the Fee system in
United States Courts Recommended.

The report OF the attorney general contains
the usual summary Of the affairs and proceed.
ings OF the department OF justice for the past
year together with certain recommendations
as TO needed legislation on various subjects
1cannot too heartily indorse the proposition
that the fee system as applicable to the COM
pensaton Of United States attorneys. mar
shells, clerks Of federal courts and United
States commissioners should be abolished
with as little delay as possible 1t is clearly
in the interest Of the community that the
business Of the courts. both civil and criminal,
Shall be as small aud as inexpensively con-
Quoted as the ends OF justice will allow
In my first message 10 congress dited De-
cemberS, 1855, ! stron gly recommended these
changes and referred somewhat at length 10
the evils Of the present system Since that
time the criminal business OF the federal
courts and the expense attending 1t, have
enormously increased The numoer OF crimi-
nal prosecutions pending in the circuit and
district courts Of the United states on the
first day Of July, 1885. was 3,SOs. OF which ,SS4
were for violations OF the internal revenue
laws, while the number Of such prosecutions
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-12-08

seeds TO plant s675 acres The total quantity
OF toSer on We ct able seeds thus distributed
was confined IN more than 10000 packa res
and they were sufficient II planted u cover
~ 5g6 acres OF land
In view OF these facts this enormous expen-
diture without Ultimate returns Of benefit
ought 10 be abolished