davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-25
CAN PAY ALL BILLS.
Condition of the Rio Grande Western
Railway.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24-The New York
News Bureau says: The Rio Grande
Western Railway management has just
completed the organization of a syndicate
for the purchase of sufficient amount of
first mortgage fours to retire all bills pay.
able by the company outstanding at the
close of the fiscal year ended June so.
1898. The annual report just issued gives
the total net incomes at S917, 7,C50; fixed
charges and taxes, $691. 1.140: surplus, 1892,
S172.65S; total surplus. S39S. .56S; dividend
on preferred stock. $3l2,416; balances.
SS615o
The morning call., 1893-11-25
PIES AND TEXTS MIXED.
The Heathen Chinee Uses His SUNDAY
School Teachings in an Odd Way.
Washington Pos

washington fOSG.
Chinese servants have fondness for put.
ting letters and other fantastic designs on pies
and puddIngs. In these they often sadly mix
their Sunday school teachings and show a lack
OF reverence. Once at a large boarding-house
In Pasadena the cook shocked all the boarders
by placing before them pie upon which was
The following exhOrtatlOn: Come to Jesus,
Marengo Hail."
Another, In making out his grocery lists al
ways heads them with a scriptural quotation.
as BLESSED are the pure in heart for they shall
see God. Two packages of corn starch five
pounds of butter.''
But a trace Of similar practice is seen In
every physicians prescription. The with
line through its tail, which is placed at The
head, not only stands for ''recipe,' meaning TO
take. but it is symbol of Jupiter and prayer
to him that the prescription may have a haapy
effect,
The morning call., 1893-11-25
INCREASING THE REWARD.
General CarIin Is Extremely Anxious
to Find His Son.

MIssoULA. Mont, Nov. 24-All military
efforts to rescue the Carlin party having
failed, General Carlin wired offering a
reward of $1,000 to parties who will find
his son and his companions alive and
guide them safely to the post at this point.
This makes the reward $500, and several
well-known snowshoe men are already fit
Ing out tonight to 60 in search of the lost
ones. There is no truth in the report that
the party had lately been seen or that their
whereabouts Is known
The morning call., 1893-11-25
AMONG THE MISSING.
Strange Disappearance of a Los An
geIes Insurance Agent.


Los ANGELES, Nov. 24-D. Munro,
weil-knOwn insurance agent with an office
at 121 South Broadway. has mysteriously
disappeared under circumstances that lead
to the belief that in a moment Of Gespond-
eDcy he committed suicide. The matter
was reported 10 the police headquarters
early Thursday morning. and. notwith-
standing several officers were detailed on
the case, not clew 10 the mans where
abouts has yet been obtained. Tuesday
night Munro went on a spree and was
taken to the station house by Officer
Steele. He said Munro had been playing
poker and had lost heavily. When found
by the office. Munro's face showed several
bruises, which he claimed was the result
of falling downstairs. At 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning Munro was released
upon depOsiting s. with the clerk. Before
leaving the station he requested that his
name be kept from reporters. After leav-
ing the station he went to 800 South Spring
street aid did some writing. He was also
there short time in the evening. and that
was the last seen or heard of him. The
next morning the bookkeeper received a
letter from Munro, which had been left at
the Office during Wednesday night. instruct.
ing the bookkeeper to take sufficient III oney
from the receipts to pay her what was
her due. and in closing stated that owing
to certain complications he did not care
to live longer and would soon end his
troubles. Every known place where he
might possibly be has been visited, but to
no avail. Munro Is the general agent for
several large insurance companies aud has
been doing business in Los Angeles many
years. He has always been considered a
frst-class and reliable business man.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
Bacigalupi of Peru.

Peter Bacigalupi. editor and proprietor
Of El Peru Ilustrado. arrived in the city
yesterday from his South American home,
via New York.
Besides making his trip one Of pleasure
Mr.. Bacigalupi intends to assist in intro
ducIng American inventions into Peru,
where he claims large field Is open, and
The morning call., 1893-11-25
Could Not Agree.

The Jury that tried Frank Sew ereo upon
charge OF having murdered George Cries
sci. his partner, was brought into court at
half-past IL O'Clock this morning, when
the announcement was made that il was
impossible To arrive at unanimous YER
dict. This being proved to the satisfac-
tion of the court the jurors, who stood
eight for acquittal and four for conviction,
were DISCHARGED
The morning call., 1893-11-25
MRS. GRANTS NEW HOME.
She Is Delighted With the Beauties
of San Diego,

SAN DIEGO. Nov. 24.-Mrs. U. S. Grant.
accompanied by her son, U. S. Grant Jr.,
and his family. arrived at the Hotel del
Coronado to-day for an extended stay.
This is Mrs. Grants first visit here. and
she is delighted to find such charming
spot. The residence lately purchased by
Mrs. U. S. Grant Jr. in this city is being
rapidly placed in readiness for occupancy
and the family Will move in as soon as the
decorators work is done. The Presidents
widow will make her home here.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
HATE THE r1EXICANS.
indians in a Fortified Camp Await.
ing the Soldiers.

DENVER, Nov. 24.-Gensral McCook,
commanding the Department of Colorado.
to-day received a report from Lieutenant
Brown, on the border. near Palomas,
N. Mex, in reference to the late raid
made by the Indians of the Tomochi tribe,
who dislike the Mexican Government and
Mexican soldiers. He states the Indians
are in camp, fortified and awaiting the
arrival of Mexicani troops. The report
closes by saying: Il think there is little
agitation that concerns u.s.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
A Triumph.
Chicago Record.

Mr.. Parvenu TO his wife. who has just
returned from the seaside)-WelI, did
you make an impression on s'ciety. my
love?
Mrs. Parvenu-Didn't !, though? Wore
my diamonds down to breakfast every
morning, and not another woman In the
hotel had any on.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
The Sale of Gold Mines.

SAN BERNARDINo. Nov. 24-Contract
OF sale of the Gold Bug and Golden Rule
mines near Grapevine Springs was fled for
record yesterday. the consideration being
$4,000. Several miuor sales of gold mines
in the Morongo mining district have been
made In the last few days.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
Opium Seizure.

: ,,. assistant Internal Revenue Agent
lnomas and Inspector Gilcrist made a
seizure Oh ninety cases OF smuggied opium
yesterday from commission-house at 715
.ComDerclal street The estimated value
:oi the seizure is placed at $500. No arrests
nave as YET Deen made, but it is expected
dayI 'sS1 w
The morning call., 1893-11-25
The Fire Record.

The alarm from box 364 at II 90 o'clock
yesterday morning was for chimney fire
at ia Sbotwell street.
Fire broke oft IN Mr.. Caverly's two-story
frame building. 436 Vallejo street, yester-
day at II 53 O'clock and destroyed prop
erty valued at $50. CareIessness with
matches caused the fire. The building
was occupied by John Carmo.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
Greenberg's Stock Sold.

Eastern creditors of Samuel Greenberg
the jeweler of 126 Kearny street, have, 1t
is said, been satisfied as to the claims
against that gentleman. Sheriff McDade
SOLD the stock of goods yesterday. II.
Guttinger, representing Attorney Acb,
Greenberg's brother-in-law. securing the
stock on a bid of $4,000.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
surveying a New Line.

RIVERSIDE, Nov. 24.-The Santa Fe
Railroad Company has force OF survey
Ors running line and laying out route
for new road to connect San Jacinto and
Lake View. new settlement in this
county. The proposed road will furnish h
The morning call., 1893-11-25
French Cabinet Crisis

PARIS, Nov. 24-Peyrat. Minister of
Finance. has placed his resignation in
Premier Dupuy's hands. The Premier
declined 10 consider it until after the de-
bate on the Governments programme is
closed.
The morning call., 1893-11-25

street and sleeps In the rear Of the store.
thursday morning Sturchio went into the
sleeping-room for a few minutes and
shortly afterward Wilhelm missed his
gold watch. which had been in his vest in
the bedroom. He reported the matter to
the police and the arrest followed. Stur-
chic was charged with grand larceny.
The morning call., 1893-11-25

Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock E. l.. Hunt,
graduate OF Toronto University and agent OF
the International Committee Young Mems
Christian Association, and Harry Hiard Of
Princeton College, secretary OF the California
assoc iations, will address a mass-meetiug for
young men only at Y. M. e. A. Hall.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
POSSIBILITIES.

There are caverns under the sea,
Prison houses of seething fire;
On waves above, like dream OF love,
white-winged boat may idly float
Fragile Craft, a sunbeam IN mote
Ger Natures heart OF Ire.
Oer cities OF marble and stone
hat from blue tropic sea arise,
With hrefy lights on rocky nights
wave may sweep; and fathomS deep
forever may lie In dreamless Sleep
smut out from the star-gemmed skies.
GRACE HIBBARD In Springfield (Mass.) Republi-
The morning call., 1893-11-25
Other Game.

Inuianap0ils Journal.
''Sell you a nice alligator bag for S3,"
said the gentemanly clerk to Uncle Isom,
who was trying to buy valise.
what on airth do want with alliga-
tor bag?" asked the old man. II ain's
goin' to ElnridY. I'm goin' to Chicago
The morning call., 1893-11-25
Sentence of a SmuggIer.

PORTLAND. Or. Nov. 24.-E. Brighton
was to-day sentenced to six months in jail
by United States District Judge Bellinger
for smuggling opium.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
Colonel HOge Let Out.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-It is said at the
State Depar tment that Colonel }. Hamp-
ton Hoge of Virginia is no longer in the
service Of the Government. This would
Indicate that his appointment as Consul at
Annoy has been revoked.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
Stole a Match

Officer j. Flynn arrested barber named
Michele Sturchio last night. He is charged
by Joseph Wilhelm with stealing watch.
Wilhelm keeps shoesiore at 3oS Third
The morning call., 1893-11-25

railroad facilities for a fine section of
country. The work of constructing the
new road is expected to begin without
delay.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-05

aama.G u Si&uNe Hurbeau unb bic frlbe>
rem Minitler Daibaut unb @ranet, 70.
bann Ro&eiort uno GaKasnac bel&ut.
bist. Sabre lang In Solbe Der Banana.
@eieli&aft eeitauben Su babeu; Be-
ipeiie beijubrinoen permodte Ct niht.
Derielbe 4euse erjd5lte, mad Der .1o0.
&c.,, aud slei&mltb,e. Baron Meina@
babe an, 8orabenb ieines Iooes NIT
@ouuier seipeiit, ebenio lei Der Nmts>
biener Dauouit, ber ebeniaQs plSbli@
Itarb, tur5 uorber bel &ouu,er 9erpeien.
Dauoujt erbob flr einen unbetannten
N%uitrasseber cine itarte @eloanueiiuns.
Martln foleerte baraus. oaB @ouUier
bic Beibeu uersiftet haben uniie. Das
ftdrtite Stid leiltet aber uobl Maper
pom .@aulois"; Ct erbeht Gntlase &C.
gen 0toiiisnul, Der ausseiast bat. Der
,Gaulois" babe fanf3ebntauieno Gran'
ten bon BET 4auamaseieQi@aft erbal'
ten. Gar cine iul&e Summe fei tueoer
Ct nod BET ,@aulois" 3u baben, oas
iei cine 8ele.oisuus far elm Blatt BON
BET 8ebeutuns bes ,@aulois". CT
babe uiel mebr erbalteu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-05
Die uuterfmd3un8 oeS Yauama'
S@mtnoel9>

0ie 26 @beds oss B~anflauieS
Tbsrr6e, melde bte Banana 3. Inter
iu9uns.Rommiilion bel@la9nahmt bat,
lauten auf fol9enoe Namen: Cornelius
&er5 itpei Gbeds pom je elmer gtiQion,
@babert 10000 ST. uno 140,475 ST.,
@ololdmiot $4,000 st., Dauouit 50,s
900 ST., CREDIT Mtobilier 10000 Jr.,
an bic Orore pom &ohn, @eina4 10000
ST., Duperse 10000 ST., Jaureu als
@utbaben bel Robus &eina4 $4,000. ST.,
@loin, $4,000 st., Simeon i'm @eihdfte
bes @e@ielaseuteu Sasmin, Credit
WRobilier, M,smar, @apeQon, 8uriter
Broslon, S9miot uno BET Senator
hilbert @reue lie $4,000 ST. uno 2eon
@enault 10000 ST. uno 500 ST. Das
limb er6Btentbe,ls aber nur 9ednamen.
Ma@ BET r2ibre %aroler ueritedt iid
4. y. binter benz 9tamen @olo(9miot
Der !Qanoelsminiiter &ohe, butter Dem
Bureouoiener Dauouit Der &rie9smini>
tier 6repcinet uue Der 6inan5miniiter
Rouoier, binter Burlter Der Nbseoro.
,,ete Nntonin 8rouit, binter @beuiQarb
Der friibere Min,iter Bar6e. Weiter
nennt r2ibre Barole" bic Nbseoroneten
8aron, 9ufour uno ben Senator gilbert
@repp, Bruoer oes f,iberen @rdlioens
ten. 9aa @erl9t, oaB audi Noolpbe
Garnot; Der Bruoer oes Prdiioenten,
unter ben Manren auf oer 2iite
Der bei@loenabmter @beds uor'
TONNE, miro IN einem Sdreibeu
Noolpbe @oruots an bic .Ns. &auas"
alS ourdau5 %unbesrinoet be3ei4net'
Sn Der Yrelie erbeben nur. tpenise Bldt'
ter @inipru@ 9esen bic 8ablen, bic ees
@a9peritdnoise @oliisnol benz Inter
iuHunssausi4uB uorseleet bat, UNI ~
8eiaen, oaB ou@ bic @reiie bel Der all:
9en,einen 8~liinoerun9 Der BanamaoeieQ'
{9aft ibr @9dflein ins Trodene bra9te
Sic meilteu besniieen ii9 NIT ber @r'
tldrune, es babe iit nur UNI roie nor
malen @ummen fir bic 8er6fentli9un'
gen" sebauoelt, cine fi3 >ueseu be,
Metlame III redtfertisen, bic jie II, ibreu
2eitartifeln fur bas Ranalunternebmer
gen. 14t BADEN.
Gin Mitarbeiter bes r2ibre @arole".
! elm Qep,I5er Martiu, bat por benz go
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-05

Gin ber51oier @atte unb
Batter. 1T 50. Starter, Elm ebemali>
ger 2otomotiufubrer oer Mifouri>
Yac:fic>B abn, oer in Sebalia, Mo.,
anfdiiis mar. Dor ID Sapren perlur
er feline Ste(luu9 uno uerlieB, obne
elm @ort 3u iaseu, feline 6rau uuo
&inoer. @e,tber Lief CT b,ele obne
ale Ma9ri@t BON iid. Dor einisen
Eaaeu tebrte er mad Seoulia 3urld,
belt f& bort "a Stunoen lang auf,
fubr aber oann mieoer ueiter, obne
audi 1,,lr nit einem @orte no9 ieiner
6rau uub feinen &inoern 5u frasen.
@dbrenb neuli@ in @in=
cinnati bic ~23idbrise Meserin &ebecca
@mitb in Der &u4e ibrer 8obuun8
einse{4laien mar, ent5unoete ibr fiuf>
idbri9e8 T0dter@en, ,pel9es am . fen
NIT Gem 6euer ip,elte, eint9e @tid9en
6ol5 uno lparf ie Der Mtutter auf's
&leio. SIN Mu ,uar bic 5rau in Slam.
men 9ebaQt. Auf ibre 9ilferufe eilten
ole Nabbarn bln6u. Sic fanoen bic
un0liidlide bereits beiinnun9Slus auf
Dem Boben lie9eu. Sbr &0rper mar
p%oQ5tdno,9 BON 8ranomunoen beoedt.
Gin @atrolma9en bra9te iie nod benz
Stabtboipital. mo- be Ner5te ibreu gu
1tano als b%offuuusslos bt5ei@nen.
- Die @areerobe bes oeuti9en &ai'
iers beltebt an9ebli@ aus einem pollen
3aujeno sebraudSfert1ser Nnji9e. sic
entbalt unifcrmen jeoer Nrt, 9offoitl'
me fir aQerlel @taats funtttonen, Chill
an3iise, Bape,, &eit', Gabrs, S@lrten'
uno 5tat,n9toitlme. MuBeroem geb6ren
au ieber Nrt Is Dubeno @remplare BON
llntertleiouns uuo so Duseno @tram'
pfc uno 2ai4enti@er, leBte gum 9r6Bten
Tbe,l: aus @eioe uno nit benz !9ausz
tpappen unb benz Mono9ramm oes 3ai'
iers geltidt. Matirlid finoen fi9 bier
aud 3u allen @etudnoeru paiienoe 9anos
i&ube. uno 5tpei 8eamte iino ausi4lieB'
LID bei@dfti9t IN bieiem Meere Don
Betleibunssi tudeu Oronuns au balten
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-05
.Muocmetmer Muftra8-

.Maper". iast ber 8rin5ipal au1
Meununo5panjisit.n 81 e.nem @ebilfen,
nit benz er (ebr unjufrieoen 1T, lid
bab' 10 elm ihle4tes @eoa4tniB t@
peraele NQes! @rinneru sic MIDI am
@rlten, baB i9 Sbneu tanoige!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-05
Bo1Datt.

SCI Gbsf bittirt eineu, alien S9rei<
BET e.ner iebr lansen Brief. 49,"
ia9t Ct, als oieler i@ou hofft, oas
S@reiben lei enoli4 aus. vieBt tommt
Der 5rpeite Wbiab!"
.@as," brummt Der @@reiber fur
ii&. "Ie,t lpan, bat oeuu elm ,Stiefel"
- atuei Nbjdbe!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-05
AUD Elm Oruuo.:

v@ie wol1en ii9 in ben @eidstaa
ludbleu laien? Da milien @,e ia
tpeni8itens Elm babies Sabr in Berlin
uerbrinsen!"
vGbeu o'rum! Wiien g, i'd balt's
bel meiner 6rQu nin,mer aus"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-05
S@Ia0fertt8-

Gr: SD m0@te nur tuiHel1. tuarutn
in aQer 8elt mir uns 8ebeiratbet
baben! @ir iino bod in leoem Yuntt
10 bimmeltpeit BON chamber entfernt
ME - mie - bas Cute bon. S4le3.
ten."
sic: % gu Gdmeidler!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-05
8e8etternu8>

@pmnaiialle3rer 86pFe (auf Dem
Hisi): r@unoerbar, w%unoerbar!...
R6nnt' ,4 bod bier oben tdali4 einem
9efte torrigiren!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-05
Dee erRe etsb.

Die ,6amb. Na@r." MAIDEN in eineus
Nrtitel iber bic beuti@e Rilitdruorla9e
seltenb. ba6 baS Saidiat oer erften
S&la&ten fir ben Werlauf bes 9u'
tunftssrieses bon BET er6Bten pbpiii9en
unb moralil9en Beoeutune lei, BAT bic
eriten S4ta@teu mebr bur@ be Auali'
tat als bur@ bic Ropfaabl Der Nrmeen
enti@ieoen wlrben uno bab besbalb bas
Meiite barauf antomme, bic eriten St6be
NIT quaIitatiu lberle9enen Zruppen gu
flbren. 9ieier @tanopunlt 1T mt Der
Militdruorla9e teiueswess unuereinbar;
i'm @esentbell bat ber &ei4stanjler in
ber Meoe pom ~. Mouember 1891 bic
slei&en @eoansen aussefabrt. CT iaste
u. a.: 49,.
~Glr bic 2eiitunsea eiaer Hrmee wirb
i'm Mnfan9 einss Rrieees INNER bic
Aualitdt Der 9ruppe bas Guti4eibenoe
iein unb crit psna Ct sur Wertbeibisuns
bes eisne,1 2anoes in bic Gnee ee3oseu,
ipenn er 3u eiuem 3ries auf'S AReljer
tuirb. bann tpirh aud bic Rualitdt Der
Truppen nab uuo na9 3ur Geltuns
fommeu. Der Steiner erlduterte bann,
ME "a in Der 8utuuftsi9la@t INNER
uaebr auf 9anolunsen Ginjelner. bic ii&
fretwiuis in Mtaiie juiammeufaHeu miIf'
len. antomme, uie serabe tn ben ent'
i4elbenoiten Gu8eubliden Der Nann ii4
ielbit iberlafen iein uno oenaeiniamen
Smpulien fol9eno bos Ri@tise i'm @af'
feu9ebrau@e ju tbun baben ,ueroe.
2ieie @ruubldbe beden ii@ sana NIT
ienen Nnli@ten oes 9amburser Blattes
uno Is fommt parna& leoieli4 oarauf
an, tuer Don Be,oen redt bat,
Dleienieen, bic BON ber Nusbiouns
Der 5ub 9ruppen N our@l@nittli@
turjerer Be,t cine Minberuns. Der lua'
litdt befur@ten. ooer D,eieni9en. bic
oies beftreiten uno iosar Elm @rb06un9
Der 2e,itunssfdbisteit Der Geloarmee e.
lparten. Y8ir iaeen ausorldli@ our6'
19ni1tli4; benn e. 1T ni@t ju iiberfeben,
oab pom ben 9nfanteriiten al. go .. s..
(oie eesenwdrti9en Dispoiitiousurlau'
ber) ID Wonate LANCER nno MUIR an
40 ,. $. (ber s~esen.pdrtige brittle Sabr'
9an9) 10-1l Wonote tar5er oienen
ioQen, als iest. Die Jrase 1T oortuie'
9eno te9nil9er Natur uno mub baber
auerft na9 benz llrtbeil ber militdrii@eR
Nutoritdten enti@,tten tueroen. Nber
e. lit elm Huntt babel, ber obue @eite'
res einleudtet uno am tir5ejten nit
Dem gang trefenoen S@lasluort &er>
jlusung Der 5eloarmee be5ei&net wiro.
Goear bic r&reus5ts." bat io:ben BON
,brem 9esneril4en 5tanopuntt aus in
elmer Isabelle tlarseleet, oab bic Ser
iunguns bel % 2ebensiabren atuei, BEL
80 2ebensiabren aber flint Sabre be-
trdat, ,penn man ben 9esentudrtisen
8uttano NIT BEN na@ Der Yorlase fi4
ipater eeaebenoen uerslet4t. Das tp1Q
allo ia9en, oab mas iebt in Der Nten9e
mt ben Nlterstlai1en bis gum 38. Sabre
sele,ltet meroen miro, Mnfti9 nit ben
Nlterstlailen bis sum 80. Sabre 9eleiitet
tueroen ioll, oaB tinftis our NufiteQun8
elmer Jelbarmee in sle,der R~opf5abl,
rpie jeBt, oa auf 2ente bis du 38 Sabren
5uradsesrlffen meroen muB, nur 2eute
bis gum 33. 2%ebensjabre b%eran9e5o9en
Al 1peroen brau9ten. @us bas - cine
gang tidtise N%usbllouns uo~rausseiest
porausseieBt - fir bic S3la9fertt9felt
Der Mrmee I'M Bemesunsstriese beoeu>
tet, beoarf teiuer lauseu Borte mebr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-01-05

~ o. "AS~SN SIIAoNAtN1 Oub uSUIllC
bamals bon 9emiler Sei1e als Wintlter
oeS WeuBern in Nusli4t 9enommen
tpurbe.
Sn BreuBen tpar lber bic Graoe Der
Militdr' Reorganization Elm ernlter &C.
9enlab nit Der 2anoesuertretuns outage
9etreten. :Sn benz tleinen patriot,i9
9elinnten &reile, oer oamals bic Ger=
bdltnilie NIT &larheit iiberiab, bottle
man nur nod ourd e,n: ener9,1be aus
udrti9e 8olitif, our9 mel9e bag 9tati=
onalseiubl md4ti9 onserest wiroe,
einen suni19en umi9muns ber Sage
berbeifubren gu t0nnen. Sem oamali,
gel, Miniiter oes Nusmdrt,gen @9lei,
rib traute man cine iol9e nidt 5u. Sn
8ismard bate man fein 8ertrauen,
ueil man feline reattiondren 9%enoeuaen
uuo bic N%btretun9 oss l1nfen @bein>
.uferS an Granfreiea BON linn befir9tete,
BGnoniB NIT &uBlano unb Grcntreih,
Nieoermerfuns Oel:erreids uno Ser
er0Beruns YreuBens in Deutihlant
gait oomals - luobl ni9t nit unred1
- als bas 8ismard'i9e Yrosramm
9ieies 8rosramm belt man fir Der:
tuerflid uno eritrebte i'm @eseniaB bog,
Elm ,3uiammenseben nit England uni
Stal.en.
60 laeeu bic Dinse, ais 8erubaroi
bamals BEL betannte eifrise 8ortampie,
Der @eeres .&eprsaniiatiuu, AM "a. ARa
Elm @eiprdb NIT Moltfe bate, lber ba'
CT iolsenoes auidei9nete:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-10-19
party who recalled the foregoing was
at that time dinlng-car conductor ON
one Of these cars.
Eranoe and DIOR PonuIntIon,

A congress of French scientists and
economists, held for u special pur-
pose, and that purpose d rather curl
GUS one, has just finished It's labors
in Paris and adjourned. 1t endeav-
ored to determine by discussion the
best methods of increasing the num-
Der Of children In French families.
The population of France, as Is we'll
known, has been nearly stationary
for many decades. The last census
showed that the number of deaths
among Frenchmen exceeded the births
slightly, and but for the children
born to foreigners In France there
would have been an actual decrease
In population, The Importance Of
the matter to the nation Is illustrated
by fact often reiterated in the con-
gress-that the male births are twice
as numerous In Germany as In France,
and consequently that after a few
years the active army OF Germany
may be twice as numerous as that Of
France, The plan adopted by tho
congress, however, and which will be
recommended to the Chamber Of
Deputies, Is the matter of interest
First, that tax should be imposed
on men having no children; second,
that the land tax should be dimin-
ished In proportion to the number of
children; and third that the parent
should be permitted to leave the bulk
of his property to one son. Under
the existing law in France, a product
of the revolution, the owner Of the
land is compelled to divide 1t equally
among his children. The result, long
ago, was minute division of the
lands held by peasant proprletors.
The congress evidently believed that
the fear Of further division of the
land, into farms too small to support
family operates to keep the popu-
latlon Of rural France stationary.
The belief is probably well founded.